Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
Child's birth certificate
My nieces ex-partner has had their child's birth certificate altered by taking off her surname without her permission is he legally entitled to do this.
The certificate was made up with son's Christian name and both their surnames.
The certificate was made up with son's Christian name and both their surnames.
Answers
In my opinion it is not a Legal Document, changes have to be made Officially by Deed Poll.
11:43 Sun 24th Oct 2010
I am not sure about this, but have a look at this link and see if it helps.
http://www.ukdps.co.u...ificateBeChanged.html
http://www.ukdps.co.u...ificateBeChanged.html
As per marval's link, there are a number of circumstances that allow for changes to a birth certificate
@bednobs -
"If you are at least 18 years of age and have gender dysphoria and have been living in your acquired gender for at least two years, you can apply to the Gender Recognition Panel for a Gender Recognition Certificate, which will enable you to obtain a new birth certificate showing your new gender and name. The new birth certificate can be used as documentary evidence of your change of name thus avoiding the need for a Deed Poll."
@bednobs -
"If you are at least 18 years of age and have gender dysphoria and have been living in your acquired gender for at least two years, you can apply to the Gender Recognition Panel for a Gender Recognition Certificate, which will enable you to obtain a new birth certificate showing your new gender and name. The new birth certificate can be used as documentary evidence of your change of name thus avoiding the need for a Deed Poll."
as carrott says, it's very easy to order copies of birth etc certificates, I had to do it myself a few years back, OH and I thought we'd lost ours and needed new ones, took only a couple of weeks. You can do it on-line http://www.ukofficial...irth-certificates.asp
It is generally a better idea (and cheaper) to order certificates directly from the GRO rather than intermediaries such as in boxtop's link.
http://www.direct.gov...ertificates/DG_175628
http://www.direct.gov...ertificates/DG_175628
When you say he has had the certificate altered I assume you don't mean the actual entry in the register office 's birth registrations book, noone can alter that. He's talking rubbish, take no notice. No registrar would remove anything from a registration especially not a childs mother's name, he's a git, tell himk to F off
Hang on, what do you mean it was amde up of his christian name and both their surnames? Do you mean the child's full registered name was say, Billy Smith-Jones on the registration? Smith being his mother and Jones being his father? If that's ho9w the name was legally registered the child can use Smith or Jones or both legally.