Add Number Fields Legal North Carolina Paternity Forms For Free

Affidavit of Admission of Paternity/Acknowledgement found at the back of the COLB or in separate affidavit duly registered in the MCRO in four copies. Elementary, Secondary and Tertiary Schools where the child was enrolled. Barangay Captain where the child was born.

I acknowledge that the man named above is the biological father of my child. I give my consent to have his name appear on the Certificate of Birth of my child. I declare and affirm that at the time of my child's birth, I was not married and had not been married in the 300 days prior to the birth of my child.

I acknowledge that the man named above is the biological father of my child. I give my consent to have his name appear on the Certificate of Birth of my child. I declare and affirm that at the time of my child's birth, I was not married and had not been married in the 300 days prior to the birth of my child.

The affidavit should explicitly discuss how the arrangement aligns with the best interests of the child by protecting his or her health, safety and overall well-being. Supporting facts: details about the preferred arrangement and evidence or documentation proving the individual's ability to meet the child's needs.

Call NC Vital Records Paternity department at 919-792-5989 to schedule an appointment. Both mother and father must sign the affidavit.

However, if the parents are unmarried and the mother has legal custody of the child, she can refuse a paternity test as the father has no legal rights to the child. However, if a judge orders a paternity test, the mother is legally obligated to comply.

(d) If the action to establish paternity is brought more than three years after birth of a child or is brought after the death of the putative father, paternity shall not be established in a contested case without evidence from a blood or genetic marker test.

If paternity is established through a court order, you next submit a certified copy of the court order to the Department of Public Health. Then, the father's name will be included on the child's birth certificate.

If paternity is not established through marriage or by being on the birth certificate, a father will not have a legal claim to the child. If a father is not on the birth certificate in North Carolina, he will need to establish paternity by filing an Affidavit of Parentage.