This form is a generic affidavit that may be referred to when preparing an affidavit of a putative father of a child as to the identity of the natural father of the child.
Oregon Affidavit of Paternity by Father of Child
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State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-01351BG
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Word;
Rich Text
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FAQ
What Are A Father's Rights In Oregon? As we said, legally speaking, fathers have the exact same claims as mothers when it comes to child custody. Barring extreme circumstances, you have the right and responsibility to be a part of your child's life on a regular basis and in a meaningful way.
Either parent may obtain a court judgment to establish paternity by hiring an attorney and petitioning a court. If one parent objects, the court may require genetic parentage tests before issuing a judgment. The court may also consider other factors including what is in the best interests of the child.
Oregon law permits the establishment of paternity by Voluntary Acknowledgment and, if desired, a change in the last name of the child, if there is no father listed on an existing Oregon birth record and as long as the conditions outlined in the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities (on the back of this form) are met ...
In cases in which a court order or judgment established paternity, there is a one-year statute of limitations in place to vacate the order on the grounds of mistake, inadvertence, surprise, or excusable neglect.
That I am the biological father of the minor/ child ____________________________ who was born on _____________________in ______________________________; That at the time of the birth of said minor/ child, I was not legally married to his/ her biological mother; That I hereby acknowledge my paternity/ filiation of the ...
The mother may begin to establish paternity by filing a petition to establish paternity. The alleged father must respond within 30 days of being served with the petition, or he will be automatically declared the father.
The answer to this question is, Yes. A paternity test can be performed without the father knowing. The next question that should be asked is, Can I use a DNA testing result in court or for any other legal purpose? The answer to this question in most cases is, No.
