Correct Birth Certificate Process

Summary

You can correct a childs birth certificate without the marriage contract of foster parents. The process involves filing a petition for correction of entry, supplying supporting documents, and waiting for the courts decision. If the father refuses to acknowledge paternity, the mother can file a case under Republic Act 9262 to compel financial support. Foster parents legal responsibilities generally end when the child reaches 18, but emotional support can continue.

Full Conversation

the father didn't signed any documents of the child. Only, the mother who signed the documents. The two is married but only the mother signed the document of the foster daughter.
Based on your situation, it seems you want the father's name to be included on the child's birth certificate. Here are some steps in the Philippines:
*. File a petition for correction of entry in the Local Civil Registry Office.
*. Supply supporting documents.
*. Wait for the final decision of the court.
Remember, this is a legal process and may require legal assistance.
So, the father doesn't put in the birth certificate of the child only the mother?
The father's name can be added to the birth certificate. The process involves filing a petition for correction of entry under the Republic Act *. The father must declare paternity and show willingness to support the child. Legal assistance might be necessary.
but the father said he doesn't want to signed and doesn't want that child.
If the father refuses to acknowledge paternity, the mother may file a case under Republic Act *, also known as the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act. This can compel the father to provide financial support. Legal assistance is advised.
but they are foster parent only why filing a case?
If the child is under foster care, the foster parents do not have legal responsibility to file a case against the biological father. However, they may assist the child in doing so when they reach legal age. Legal assistance is advisable.
once that foster daughter reach the legal age. The foster parent no longer have rights to the child?
In the Philippines, when a foster child reaches the age of majority (18 years old), the foster parents' legal responsibilities generally end. However, the emotional bond and support can continue. The young adult also has the right to seek legal action for their issues.