That is usually a matter of choice. Most usually if the parents are together the child usually gets the fathers family name but if they're no longer a couple then most usually the child gets the mothers name providing of course that she wants to keep the child.
The father's name goes on the birth certificate only if he signs an acknowledgment of paternity.
Leap day is treated like any other day. If you were born on February 29, then your birth certificate will say "February 29."
He has the right to sign the birth certificate. Apart from that he has no right at the birth. The mother is the patient and she decides what goes.
No. If you are under 18 your legal gardian must be with you along with the legal documents (birth certificate, license) to show it. They will not accept your 18 yr old friend to be your "adult"
I don't know about California per se, but generally custody goes to the mother, especially if paternity has not been established, until/unless changed by the courts.
You do not give your age, but if you are an adult this cannot be the first time you have been confronted by the necessity to prove your birth, age, or place of birth. What have you done in the past? If your parents are still living I would take immediate action to rectify your situation as proveable valid identification will only become more and mnore important as time goes on.
the father of the child signs a recognition of parentage and goes on the birth certificate some states may require a paternity release but as as incarnated individual he will be forced to sign if necessary easily established if no conical visits took place.
if your parents die then the house goes to whoever your parents will says it goes to
your full name color of your eyes hair color height and weight when born blood type time you were born and that's all i know so far. :)
Is he actually the father, or are you planning to commit paternity fraud?
The biological mother, and father if known go on the birth certificate. If the father is unknown or disputed, tests can be done to confirm or exclude who it is. If you are married to someone who is not the father, then you can either put his name down and hope it is never questioned, put the real father's name and deal with the trouble, or not put any name at all.
Depending on there the cruise goes it is often necessary to obtain and have with you many documents. A birth certificate or baptismal certificate used to be required by almost universal more stringent requirements have made this bit of paper almost useless. You should check with your travel agent to see if you need:A valid passportA valid visa for your destinationRecords of immunizationNotes for permission to travel with underaged childrenOther documents required by the local government.