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Paternity means fatherhood. Establishing paternity is the legal process of determining the legal father of a child. When parents are married, paternity most often is established without legal action. If the parents are unmarried, paternity establishment requires a court judgment of paternity.
A signed and notarized Wisconsin Voluntary Paternity Acknowledgment form filed with the Office of Vital Records fully establishes legal paternity. The fathers name is then added to the birth certificate. Filing the VPA form does not give a father legal custody or physical placement.
Paternity is a prerequisite to these parental rights. Once paternity is established, a father may pursue child custody and visitation rights. Many states offer simultaneous filing for paternity recognition and visitation and custody rights.
Can the father get custody of his child? Under Wisconsin law, when a childs parents are not married, the mother has sole custody (to make legal decisions for the child) until the court orders otherwise. The father does not need to have legal custody to spend time with his child.
A father in Wisconsin establishes paternity in one of four ways: A Voluntary Paternity Acknowledgement, An Acknowledgement of a Marital Child, A Court Ruling, or Genetic Testing. Only the parents can establish paternity, but someone who is necessarily linked to the case can file a petition to establish paternity.

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In a parentage case, a judge legally determines (decides) who are or are not the legal parents of a child. As part of the case, a judge can also make child custody, visitation (parenting time), and support orders.
Paternity can be established if both parents sign an Acknowledgment of Paternity. If the mother is married to a man who is not the natural father of the child, the husband must also sign a Denial of Paternity, 03PA210E. A judge can also establish paternity.

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