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The most common method for doing so is a blood or genetic marker test. These tests are mandatory for establishing paternity in cases brought more than three years after the child's birth or after the alleged father's death.
Being in the military does not create any particular rules for establishing paternity. Commanders cannot order military members to support children born out of wedlock absent a court order, and they cannot order a member to undergo a DNA test (again, that's a civilian court matter).
For births that occur outside the Philippines, the Affidavit of Admission of Paternity, Private Handwritten Instrument, or Affidavit to Use the Surname of the Father executed in the Philippines shall be registered at the Local Civil Registry Office of the place of execution .
The first step of legitimation is establishing the child's paternity. In North Carolina, listing someone as the father on the child's birth certificate is not valid proof of paternity, so state law provides two ways for a father to establish paternity: (1) affidavit of parentage; and (2) civil action.
Paternity affidavits can be completed in the hospital at the time of birth or afterwards at your local registrar/health department or county child support enforcement agency (CSEA). Either parent can also call the Ohio Central Paternity Registry (CPR) at 1-888-810-OHIO (6446) and request a copy be mailed to you.