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When a child is born out-of-wedlock in South Carolina, the biological father has no legal rights or connection to the child until he establishes legal paternity.
For married parents, paternity is assumed at birth. For unmarried parents, paternity can be established through a paternity acknowledgement at the hospital or at DHEC Vital Records (or any county health department) after leaving the hospital.
When a child is born out-of-wedlock in South Carolina, the biological father has no legal rights or connection to the child until he establishes legal paternity.
However, a court order will still be required to remove the mans name from the birth certificate. After the 60-day period, voluntary acknowledgment of paternity becomes conclusive evidence of paternity and may be challenged in court only on the basis of fraud, duress, or material mistake of fact.
For married parents, paternity is assumed at birth. For unmarried parents, paternity can be established through a paternity acknowledgement at the hospital or at DHEC Vital Records (or any county health department) after leaving the hospital.
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A DNA paternity test is nearly 100% accurate at determining whether a man is another persons biological father. DNA tests can use cheek swabs or blood tests. You must have the test done in a medical setting if you need results for legal reasons. Prenatal paternity tests can determine fatherhood during pregnancy.
Parents can share physical and/or legal custody, or one parent may have sole physical or legal custody. Joint custody in South Carolina means that both parents have frequent contact with their children and have an equal say in the childs upbringing.
Each parent can get a hold of all educational records and medical records. Both parents can also go to school activities, unless a court says one cant. Neither parent can take the child by force from a parent who has legal custody. DSS can take a child from a parent because of abuse, neglect or abandonment.
When a child is born out-of-wedlock in South Carolina, the biological father has no legal rights or connection to the child until he establishes legal paternity.
When a child is born out-of-wedlock in South Carolina, the biological father has no legal rights or connection to the child until he establishes legal paternity.