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\u201cWill the Custody court favor my child's mother because she is the mother?\u201d These are both commonly asked questions regarding child custody cases. The answer, according to Pennsylvania law, is \u201cno.\u201d Pennsylvania child custody law is specifically gender neutral.
It is not necessary to notify the birth when the father or mother is a Canadian citizen or Permanent Resident of Canada at moment of birth as the child is himself or herself Canadian.
Can you file for child support while pregnant? This is a common question asked of many California family attorneys. The short answer is yes.
A mother can get child support from a father regardless of the birth certificate. There is a process to establish his paternity, and once he is established as the father, child support can be ordered.
If there is no custody order, both parents have an equal right to custody, and either can lawfully take physical possession of the child at any time.
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A biological father has no legal right to be involved with a pregnancy. This means the birth mother can make decisions and does not need to discuss them with the biological father.
Once a child is born in the state of Pennsylvania and the parents are unmarried, the mother's rights are no different than if she were married. The mother has legal custody of the child no matter if she is married or unmarried in this state.
Canadian law does not recognize the unborn child as a legal person possessing rights. As a result, the father does not have any right to be involved with the pregnancy without the consent of the mother.
As the father of an unborn child, your rights are limited. Paternity cannot be established until the child is born. Until then, the mother is the only one with rights. However, an unmarried father may be able to protect his unborn child from harm through Child Protective Services.
In California, there is a presumption that the husband of a biological mother is the father of an unborn child. If the unborn child's father is not the mother's husband, he should take immediate steps to establish paternity to ensure that his legal rights are protected.

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