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Montana Paternity Information for Parents
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FAQ
Birth certificate. If a birth certificate declares the father and he signs it, this is a legally binding qualification of paternity. DNA test. Court order.
Child custody laws in Montana allow judges to take a child's wishes into account as a single factor in custody determinations, but will not allow any child under 18 to unilaterally decide which parent to reside with.
Get on the birth certificate. Once your child is born, the easiest way to establish paternity is by getting your name on the birth certificate. Get an order through an administrative agency. Get a court order.
The alleged father, the mother, or the child him or herself can file a court action requesting that the Montana district court establish paternity.Additionally, the Child Support Enforcement Division of the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services can file a court action.
Establishing paternity ensures a father's legal rights and various rights and privileges for their children, such as rights to inheritance, father's medical and life insurance benefits, and Social Security and veterans' benefits, plus access to paternal family health history.
Fathers who were not married when their child was born must legally establish paternity in order to gain access to father's rights.Once paternity is established, a father may pursue child visitation or other custody rights.
An acknowledgment of paternity will require some basic information including the child's full name, mother's full name, and father's full name. The father's date of birth, address, and Social Security number are also needed. The AOP must be signed and notarized by both parents.
If you would like to formally establish paternity, you should begin by asking the father of your child to voluntarily acknowledge paternity.The birth father can voluntarily acknowledge paternity in two ways: He can be present at the birth of your child and sign a Declaration of Paternity.