I lost my social security card and birth certificate.Whats the Easiest and Best way to get new ones?How do I get another social security card and birth certificate?
the easiest way to get it is by going to your town/cities court house and ask for wwhat you need and you should get it within that day or a couple days later :)
As birth certificate is a very important certificate that is needed to do all other types of documentation.so you need to apply for the duplicate copy of birth certificate.I think you should hire the services of one of the online birth certificate services providing agency to get the better results.You should do some online research to find the good one.Once you get the copy of birth certificate you can easily apply for your social security card.hope for best.How do I get another social security card and birth certificate?
Go to the local Social Security office with your picture ID and proof of residence to replace your Social Security card, and your local Health and Human Services might be able to help you get a copy of your Birth Certificate as long as you show the appropriate identification and pay a small fee (usually $5). The Patriot Act provisions make the process a bit more difficult, but for security purposes this is considered to be a good thing.How do I get another social security card and birth certificate?
Contact the SSA office for your new SS card. Contact the state department of vital statistics in the state you were born in for the birth certificate.
The former must be done in person, the latter can be done by mail or online.
apply?
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
Can the birth certificate be viewed online? Can anyone request copy with payment of course, no questions asked? I have pertinent information needed.How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
You can not view birth certificates online. Some states only allow birth certificates to be issued to the child named on the certificate or their parents/guardians. Other states allow extended family to order birth certificates, and some states allow anyone to order any certificate. Do a search for the Vital Statistics or Vital Records office of the state you were born in. Find their website, and you will most certainly find directions on how to order a copy of the birth certificate. In most cases, you will be required to provide some information for them to locate your file - including the name of the child, date and place of birth, and mother's maiden name.
Write to the count that holds the records for a copy.How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
All you have to do is go to the vital statistics and order one. As long as you have the name and the date they were born.How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
Check with the County Recorder's office in the county of birth. You can usually find the phone number online under Secretaries of State.
you have to write to the city where you were born
Contact the Births department of the county you were born in and request a copy of it. You can go to the County website and they will give you the exact process that is required.
Look up the county in the state you were born in online or at the library. You are looking for either the county recorders office or the office of vital statistics (The office is called different names in different states). Give them a call to find out what the fee is, and send the fee to them along with anything else they request, and they'll send you an embossed birth certificate. It may take a few weeks so be patient. No, you can't view most personal docs online that I know of.maybelline
You can not view birth certificates online. Some states only allow birth certificates to be issued to the child named on the certificate or their parents/guardians. Other states allow extended family to order birth certificates, and some states allow anyone to order any certificate. Do a search for the Vital Statistics or Vital Records office of the state you were born in. Find their website, and you will most certainly find directions on how to order a copy of the birth certificate. In most cases, you will be required to provide some information for them to locate your file - including the name of the child, date and place of birth, and mother's maiden name.
Write to the count that holds the records for a copy.How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
All you have to do is go to the vital statistics and order one. As long as you have the name and the date they were born.How do you go about getting a copy of birth certificate in another state?
Check with the County Recorder's office in the county of birth. You can usually find the phone number online under Secretaries of State.
you have to write to the city where you were born
Contact the Births department of the county you were born in and request a copy of it. You can go to the County website and they will give you the exact process that is required.
Look up the county in the state you were born in online or at the library. You are looking for either the county recorders office or the office of vital statistics (The office is called different names in different states). Give them a call to find out what the fee is, and send the fee to them along with anything else they request, and they'll send you an embossed birth certificate. It may take a few weeks so be patient. No, you can't view most personal docs online that I know of.
How can I get a certified copy of my birth certificate if I'm in a different state?
I need to get my learner's permit, and since I don't have my orginal birth certificate, I need a certified copy to take the test, but i'm now living in a different state then where I was born. Anything would help.How can I get a certified copy of my birth certificate if I'm in a different state?
The only way to get a certified copy of your birth certificate is to go to the town hall where you were born. Especially after 9/11 - it's very hard to get copies of anything regarding your identity. I don't know of any other way.
The only way to get a certified copy of your birth certificate is to go to the town hall where you were born. Especially after 9/11 - it's very hard to get copies of anything regarding your identity. I don't know of any other way.
What rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
I live in MN and recently gave birth to a little boy. I don't want the biological father to have anything to do with my little boy, and my partner I've been with wants to adopt him and he is listed on the birth certificate because we thought he was the bio father until the paternity test came back. What rights does the biological father have in seeing my son if he isn't listed on the birth certificate?What rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
laws differ but as the biological father he can petition the court to see his child. Did he even know he had a child?. As I read your question he did not have a choice about his name not being on the birth certificate. You should be able to petition the court for support.*
Here's what could happen--IF he can get a judge to believe that you withheld information from him about him being a father, that judge is gonna kick your ***. Courts assume that the biological parents are the best ones to raise a child. If you have received free government sponsored prenatal care or insurance for your baby, or public aid, the judge could find that you conspired to cheat the government out of their money because it could have theoretically been recovered from the biological father. Not listing the father on the birth certificate is further "proof" that you have attempted to "rob" him of his parental rights. That's the way it is right now, and laws are constantly changing to ensure that children are cared for prmarily by the biological parents. If your partner wants to adopt him, that will involve you and them making statements concerning the biological father. If you both lie, you could both be found guilty of conspiracy to defraud; on top of conspiracy to file a false government document. If you're caught doing that, the biological father will basically be handed a slam dunk order of custody; should he want it. If you want a worry free future, you must contact the father during the adoption process. Threaten him with back child support. Claim you did contact him and he blew you off.What rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
the only way you can do it by the book is get a lawyer and have send a letter to the real father asking him to give up his rights if not you will come after him far child support and half the hospital bill when you tell them they will be paying for the next 18 years and give them a way out most will take itWhat rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
None. The listed father has parental rights. You'll have to petition the court to correct it.
Laws differ from state to state. The best thing to do is get legal counsel. Most attorneys will sit and discuss your issue free of charge for a one time visit.
listed or not he has rights as being the bio father.. if you dont want him to be near your child, file for full custody
The father's name on the birth certificate only shifts the presumption of paternity. That is, if nobody challenges it, it is assumed that the name on the birth certificate is real.
Therefore, as a matter of practicality, he has no rights if he doesn't request them. He would have to prove his paternity before he was able to pursue any other action.
However, if he successfully proves that he is the father and that you knew he was the father, you are now obviously guilty of misfiling state records. That is, you lied to the state.
If he chose to do that, then legally it would be an almost level playing field (you and he would have equal rights) with issues of fact swaying things one way or the other. One issue of fact is that you lied to the state on the birth certificate. Another issue of fact is that you have already gone through whatever work is required to bring the child to this point. The fact that he wasn't their to help you is not relevant unless it can be shown that he knew about the kid and didn't try.
For better or for worse, judges are notorious for believing mothers over fathers in such cases, but you should not assume that to be true.
Be prepared to show that you would be a better parent (which really means that he would be a worse parent).
And of course, this works both ways. If he can prove that you are probably going to be a bad parent (and remember, its already a court record that you lied to the state), he may be in a good position to take custody away from you.
So my first word of advice is: Stop lying to the state!
If he volunteers to give up his parental rights (in writing), then it is a relatively simple matter to have this other person adopt him taking over full parental rights.
In any case, get a lawyer. You started this thing out with a lie and you need to realize that isn't a good place to start!
laws differ but as the biological father he can petition the court to see his child. Did he even know he had a child?. As I read your question he did not have a choice about his name not being on the birth certificate. You should be able to petition the court for support.*
Here's what could happen--IF he can get a judge to believe that you withheld information from him about him being a father, that judge is gonna kick your ***. Courts assume that the biological parents are the best ones to raise a child. If you have received free government sponsored prenatal care or insurance for your baby, or public aid, the judge could find that you conspired to cheat the government out of their money because it could have theoretically been recovered from the biological father. Not listing the father on the birth certificate is further "proof" that you have attempted to "rob" him of his parental rights. That's the way it is right now, and laws are constantly changing to ensure that children are cared for prmarily by the biological parents. If your partner wants to adopt him, that will involve you and them making statements concerning the biological father. If you both lie, you could both be found guilty of conspiracy to defraud; on top of conspiracy to file a false government document. If you're caught doing that, the biological father will basically be handed a slam dunk order of custody; should he want it. If you want a worry free future, you must contact the father during the adoption process. Threaten him with back child support. Claim you did contact him and he blew you off.What rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
the only way you can do it by the book is get a lawyer and have send a letter to the real father asking him to give up his rights if not you will come after him far child support and half the hospital bill when you tell them they will be paying for the next 18 years and give them a way out most will take itWhat rights does the biological father have if his name is not on the birth certificate?
None. The listed father has parental rights. You'll have to petition the court to correct it.
Laws differ from state to state. The best thing to do is get legal counsel. Most attorneys will sit and discuss your issue free of charge for a one time visit.
listed or not he has rights as being the bio father.. if you dont want him to be near your child, file for full custody
The father's name on the birth certificate only shifts the presumption of paternity. That is, if nobody challenges it, it is assumed that the name on the birth certificate is real.
Therefore, as a matter of practicality, he has no rights if he doesn't request them. He would have to prove his paternity before he was able to pursue any other action.
However, if he successfully proves that he is the father and that you knew he was the father, you are now obviously guilty of misfiling state records. That is, you lied to the state.
If he chose to do that, then legally it would be an almost level playing field (you and he would have equal rights) with issues of fact swaying things one way or the other. One issue of fact is that you lied to the state on the birth certificate. Another issue of fact is that you have already gone through whatever work is required to bring the child to this point. The fact that he wasn't their to help you is not relevant unless it can be shown that he knew about the kid and didn't try.
For better or for worse, judges are notorious for believing mothers over fathers in such cases, but you should not assume that to be true.
Be prepared to show that you would be a better parent (which really means that he would be a worse parent).
And of course, this works both ways. If he can prove that you are probably going to be a bad parent (and remember, its already a court record that you lied to the state), he may be in a good position to take custody away from you.
So my first word of advice is: Stop lying to the state!
If he volunteers to give up his parental rights (in writing), then it is a relatively simple matter to have this other person adopt him taking over full parental rights.
In any case, get a lawyer. You started this thing out with a lie and you need to realize that isn't a good place to start!
How to change my name without a certified state birth certificate?
I'm changing my name in NY state. However, I don't have a certified NY State birth certificate, which is required as proof of your current name. I have a foreign birth certificate that is translated. Will the court accept this?How to change my name without a certified state birth certificate?
Take it to the clerk of courts and ask them you, if you're a citizen, should be able to have your named changed. Here is a site you might get some info from.How to change my name without a certified state birth certificate?
They would most likely have to.
They can't deny you this.
Take it to the clerk of courts and ask them you, if you're a citizen, should be able to have your named changed. Here is a site you might get some info from.How to change my name without a certified state birth certificate?
They would most likely have to.
They can't deny you this.
How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
I need a birth certificate for myself because I lost mine and I am traveling to Canada the end of June 2006. I was born in Summit County, Ohio and I am looking on the internet, but can't come up with anything. Any help or direction with be greatly appreciated.How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
Look at (http://www.odh.state.oh.us/vitalstatisti鈥?/a>
This will direct you in obtaining a legal certified copy of your birth certificate, you may want to get several and save them for later use. In most states, you contact the state bureau of vital statistics for the state you were born in.
I'm not sure about Ohio, but in Texas you can obtain a copy of your birth certificate at any county courthouse through the department that deals with vital statistics...in Texas it would be the County Clerk's office. You might call to inquire. Hope this helps.How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
There is no need to pay anybody but the state of Ohio. It shouldn't cost you more than 20-40 bucks either. All birth certificates are kept on file by the state's Department of Vital Records. You can contact them and they will tell you what to do. Good luck getting it fast though.How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
Contact your local health department and tell them where you were born and they can give you a number or a website where you can obtain a new original birth certificate. Or this site might help as well.
https://www.nationalbirthcertificate.com鈥?/a>
http://www.usbirthcertificate.com/google鈥?/a> Or this one may be faster.
Look at (http://www.odh.state.oh.us/vitalstatisti鈥?/a>
This will direct you in obtaining a legal certified copy of your birth certificate, you may want to get several and save them for later use. In most states, you contact the state bureau of vital statistics for the state you were born in.
I'm not sure about Ohio, but in Texas you can obtain a copy of your birth certificate at any county courthouse through the department that deals with vital statistics...in Texas it would be the County Clerk's office. You might call to inquire. Hope this helps.How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
There is no need to pay anybody but the state of Ohio. It shouldn't cost you more than 20-40 bucks either. All birth certificates are kept on file by the state's Department of Vital Records. You can contact them and they will tell you what to do. Good luck getting it fast though.How can I obtain a replacement birth certificate without paying huge cash for people to do it?
Contact your local health department and tell them where you were born and they can give you a number or a website where you can obtain a new original birth certificate. Or this site might help as well.
https://www.nationalbirthcertificate.com鈥?/a>
http://www.usbirthcertificate.com/google鈥?/a> Or this one may be faster.
Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
I moved to georgia and I dont hacve a real copy of my birth certificate. So can i use the copy from my old high school?Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
No, the state of Georgia requires a certified copy on your birth certificate, not a copy of high school records and not a fax.
As per http://www.dds.ga.gov/ Georgia is a real id state which requires, per the web page: "All documentation to prove identity, Georgia residency, citizenship or lawful presence must be an original or a certified copy (with a raised seal) to be acceptable."
The first document they list is a birth certificate: Original birth certificate (State issued) State Vital Statistics (Hospital birth certificates are not acceptable).
I'd suggest you get a certified copy of your birth certificate from the state you were born in.
For all legal intents and purposes, an original or certified true copy of a Birth Certificate is required. I suggest you contact the County Recorders Office where you were born and acquire a copy.Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
Probably not. Call or write the clerk in the city you were born in. You will receive a certified copy of your birth certificate.Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
Not likely. Most DMV offices require a certified copy with a notarized seal on it.maybelline makeup
No, the state of Georgia requires a certified copy on your birth certificate, not a copy of high school records and not a fax.
As per http://www.dds.ga.gov/ Georgia is a real id state which requires, per the web page: "All documentation to prove identity, Georgia residency, citizenship or lawful presence must be an original or a certified copy (with a raised seal) to be acceptable."
The first document they list is a birth certificate: Original birth certificate (State issued) State Vital Statistics (Hospital birth certificates are not acceptable).
I'd suggest you get a certified copy of your birth certificate from the state you were born in.
For all legal intents and purposes, an original or certified true copy of a Birth Certificate is required. I suggest you contact the County Recorders Office where you were born and acquire a copy.Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
Probably not. Call or write the clerk in the city you were born in. You will receive a certified copy of your birth certificate.Will a faxed copy of my birth certificate be okay to use to get my drivers license?
Not likely. Most DMV offices require a certified copy with a notarized seal on it.
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