Legal father means a male who has not surrendered or had terminated his rights
Legal father means a male who:
Legal father means, before adoption, the male person having the legal relationship of parent to a child: (1) Who is married to its mother at the time of conception; or (2) who is married to its mother at the time of birth of the child; or (3) who is the biological father of the child and who marries the mother before an adoption of the child.
Examples of Legal father in a sentence
Legal father and mother of an unmarried individual who is less than 18 years of age.
Amy Hickman reporting: Paternity committee moved to Ad Hoc committee from Children's Issues committee, Legal father vs Biological father.
DFCS reports pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 15-11-181(h) that the child(ren)’s dependency is the result of substance abuse by the child(ren)’s:Legal mother Legal father Guardian, Legal custodian.
More Definitions of Legal father
Legal father means a male who has not surrendered or had terminated his rights to a child and who:
Legal father of a child means a man who is recognized as or presumed to be that child's father:
Legal father means a man married to the mother at
Legal father. ’ means, before adoption, the male person having the legal relationship of parent to a child:
Legal father means a man married to the mother at the time of conception or birth of their child, unless paternity has been otherwise determined by a court of competent jurisdiction. If the mother was not married to a man at the time of birth or conception of the child, the term means a man named on the birth certificate of the child pursuant to s. 382.013(2), a man determined by a court order to be the father of the child, or a man determined to be the father of the child by the Depart- ment of Revenue as provided in s. 409.256.
Legal father means a man to whom mother is married at the time of the child’s birth, or
Legal father means a male who has not surrendered or had terminated his rights to a child and who: (A) Has legally adopted such child; (B) Was married to the biological mother of such child at the time such child was born or within the usual period of gestation . . . (C) Married the legal mother of such child after such child was born and recognized such child as his own, . . . or (D) Has legitimated such child . . . .