Upload Data To Legal Wyoming Paternity Forms For Free

If the mother WAS NOT married at the time birth and wishes to name the father on the child's birth certificate, this must be answered YES. Both the mother and natural father are to complete the Affidavit Acknowledging Paternity and sign in front of a Notary Public. For each signature, there must be notary seal.

There are two ways to establish paternity: both parents sign an Affidavit Establishing Paternity, or the man gets a paternity test. If both parents sign the Affidavit, then the father's name will be on the birth certificate. A voluntary acknowledgement of paternity can be signed before birth of the child.

The fee for obtaining official Wyoming birth certificates by mail is $25.

After 100 years from the date of the event, birth certificates can be obtained by anyone providing enough information to locate the record. After 50 years from the date of the event death, marriage, and divorce records may be obtained by anyone providing enough information to locate the record in question.

A court order will be required in order to make any changes to the record. Normally an attorney is needed for this type of action. If the mother was married to another man during the child's conception or birth and there is no father listed on the child's certificate, a three-way paternity affidavit can be filled out.

Either party can request genetic (DNA) testing by contacting a local child support office and opening a case or by hiring a private attorney. After the genetic test results are received, if they show that the alleged father is the biological father, this affidavit may be signed.