what is the date that requires a name be corrected on birth certificate by age 18 if certificate is in error?
348349
Contact your courthouse of general jurisdiction.  They have the right to hear your case and order a change in your name if appropriate base on information that you provide to the court.
1005821
The easist way is to google the county of birth. Once you get that you go to the county recorder's office and request one. I recently done that for a friend and he had his birth certificate inside of 2 weeks. Of course you can always go to state records here:\nhttp://www.idph.state.il.us/vitalrecords/birth.htm
17017
well let me tell you, I have been through my share of crap concerning things similar and I also used to type up birth certificates in a maternity ward. If at the time of birth the mother was married to this guy she's married to now, the child would have to have his name even he was not the father, that's the law! and also you are not legally responsible for anything right now unless ordered by a judge. the person whose name is on the birth certificate is responsible and you all are gonna end in court over this, trust me....
930765
You would contact the birth certificates division and the hospital where you where born and from the city birth records division and if it's in New York you could contact them by email after looking them up on the internet, whereever you are at and request it from then, now if they charge anything for this or not i don't know for sure.
256879
Your birthdate does not go to the IRS.  Your accountant or the person filing your taxes would be the only person that views that information.  The birthdates are used in determining child tax credits etc.
1071929
It is not possible to change ur birth details. Forget about this.
392020
Company Name/Your Name (c) Year
65944
In most states you can change you name if you are over eighteen years of age.  You can choose and use any name you wish as long as the purpose of the change in the name is not to defraud another such as child support, avoiding civil judgments, or collection actions by creditors.  Changing one's name is a routine procedure and in almost all instances you will not need to assistance of an attorney.\n\nThe procedure for changing your name will vary from state to state, but in general the procedure requires that you file a petition in the county where you reside. You will have to pay fee to file the petition.  Often there is a publication requirement, which means that you have to publish a notice in the local newspaper of record which states your existing name and that you have applied to change your existing name to a new name. \n\nThe petition will require that you provide information about yourself as well as listing all names you may have used during the past ten years, any pending legal actions and outstanding judgment, and criminal convictions.
1021829
Check their birth certificate.
507126
I have the same problem in Pennsylvania.  The father needs to sign for the change on the birth certificate.  The only way around it is adoption.  \n\nMany people have their children go by their name while the birth certificate remains unchanged.  But you can't keep that a secret because things come up throughout life requiring birth certificates--like signing up for sports in school.  If you're not honest with your child, then you'll have a mess on your hands when they suddenly want to play soccer and you have to produce a birth certificate.  Then there's getting the driver's license, and employment.  Or graduating from high school with transcripts containing one name but the real name being different--makes applying to college a little difficult.  But the good thing is by then the child can change their own name on their birth certificate because they'll be 18.  \n\nYou're in for a mess of a lifetime.  There's so many things you can't do without another parent's approval.  For instance, you can't take then for vacation outside of the country.  You can't get a passport until they are 14 without the other parent.  And even then, some countries won't let you visit without a notarized letter.  I could go on and on.  \n\nMy advice to you is to find a new father and do an adoption based on abandonment.  Or find a trustworthy friend to become a notary.\n\n\nedited to add:  \n\nIF FOUND THE ANSWER!\n\n"(7) When only one parent petitions for a change of name of a minor child, process shall be served on the other parent and proof of such service shall be filed in the cause; provided, however, that where the other parent is a nonresident, constructive notice of the petition may be given pursuant to chapter 49, and proof of publication shall be filed in the cause without the necessity of recordation."\n\nhttp://www.namechangelaw.com/states/fla/florida.htm\n\nThen there's this offering solid advice to contact an attorney should you anticipate objections:  \n\n"During a proposed name change for a minor, the petition must be brought by both of the minor’s parents, or by one parent with the Notarized consent of the other. All adults who retain legal rights over the child must be given proper notice of the proposed action. Courts typically conduct hearings to determine whether the change of name is in the best interest of the minor and hear any objections which may be raised by interested parties. If you anticipate objections, our product should not be used. In such cases, consult a licensed attorney in your area."\n\nhttp://www.the-law-store.com/flornamchank.html
585022
contact which agency is responsbile for recording births, explain the situation and see if the birth certificate has to be amended. may need to round up affidavits from family members or others who have knowledge of the circumstances of your birth.
1152460
You should be able to as long as it has a picture and date of birth... it should actually be better than a state issued i.d. - it's a federal issued I.D
1058237
Most states will allow your baby's father's name on birth certificate but your name will be your maiden name. The child will always know as will anyone looking at certificate. They no longer list them as illegitimate as they did in past. It is just the 2 different last names. Plus your child will count how old he or she  is & how long you have been married on anniversaries. 30 days does not seem worth it to me. Good luck with new husband & baby.
12210
It's highly unlikely.  People have changed or otherwise altered their names years ago when positive ID was far from anyone's mind.\n\nAlso, there are so many variations on the spelling of a particular name.  I know that mine, which is not particularly a popular one, has probably a dozen different spellings, of which all are basically the same.  It's just as likely that some of those similar spellings are distant relatives as those with exact spellings.
271078
http://www.ilrg.com/forms/namechange-minor/us/fl
684479
You can't change the birthdate on an existing account. You'd have to create a new account with the correct birthdate.
611489
I think you'd have to use a different birth year. If the age  limit or whatever is 18 and older, figure out what year you'd have to be born in to be 18 today. You would also have to use any date before today as your birthday.