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How long does a mother have to establish paternity? In Wisconsin law, the statute of limitations to establish paternity in Wisconsin is 19 years after the child is born.
No, not in Wisconsin. A person may be added to the birth certificate by the mother at the time of birth but that does not establish legal rights without additional actions.
The answer to the headline to today's blog is no, at least not under Wisconsin law. This is a frequently asked question where people believe that if a person's name goes on the birth certificate, that legally establishes the person as being the biological father. This is legally incorrect.
If you'd like to change your or your child's birth certificate labels from mother-father to parent-parent, please contact the Vital Records Office by email at dhsvitalrecords@wisconsin.gov or call 608-266-1373.
A signed and notarized Wisconsin Voluntary Paternity Acknowledgment form filed with the Office of Vital Records fully establishes legal paternity. The father's name is then added to the birth certificate.
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People also ask

That I am the biological father of the minor/ child ____________________________ who was born on _____________________in ______________________________; That at the time of the birth of said minor/ child, I was not legally married to his/ her biological mother; That I hereby acknowledge my paternity/ filiation of the ...
No, not in Wisconsin. A person may be added to the birth certificate by the mother at the time of birth but that does not establish legal rights without additional actions.
No, not in Wisconsin. A person may be added to the birth certificate by the mother at the time of birth but that does not establish legal rights without additional actions.
An AOP and/or DOP can also be completed before or after the child is born at a certified entity (such as a local birth registrar or child support office). Call (866) 255-2006 to find a certified entity near you. The certified entity will then file the AOP and/or DOP with the Texas Vital Statistics Unit.
If you are not listed as the father on the birth certificate, you have no rights to custody, visitation, or paying child support. To establish a father's legal rights to their child, it is required that they establish paternity.

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