Summary
Temporary guardianship agreements in North Carolina and South Carolina may not be public record unless court involvement is required. Informal arrangements are generally private, with access limited to involved parties and relevant authorities. The biological father may have limited rights if not on the birth certificate and without a paternity test. Sharing personal medical records should be done cautiously, and legal advice is recommended. Consider seeking a court order to establish paternity for clarity on legal rights and responsibilities.Full Conversation
who would have the right to look into that
Hello! The right to look into a temporary guardianship arrangement depends on several factors:
- If the agreement involves court approval, it may be accessible to certain individuals through public records.
- In an informal arrangement, only parties involved (e.g., parents, guardians) and relevant authorities (e.g., child welfare) typically have the right to access it.
Is your arrangement court-approved or informal?
informal. What about her biological father even though he is not on her birth certificate, no paternity test has been done after multiple attempts through him personally and his attorney with absolutely no replies from months so he has no rights.
Hello! Based on your description, the biological father’s rights are generally limited if:
- He is not on the birth certificate.
- A paternity test has not been conducted.
- He has not responded to attempts for testing.
Have you considered seeking a court order to establish paternity? This could clarify his legal status and rights.
No. It was claimed via his attorney that he wanted all of the things including meeting her,spending time with her, get on her birth certificate, and i volunteered a dna test profusely. I wasn’t even acknowledged by him or his attorney and when I would send him the same thing directly, he would have her email me and say he prefers to talk to me. You’re gonna have to do that and I told her that there’s no court order thing I have to so no actually I don’t and he’s block me on everything
Hello! Given the situation:
- The biological father has expressed interest through his attorney.
- He has blocked direct communication.
- No court order is in place.
You may need to seek a court order to establish paternity. Would you like information on how to start this process in your state (NC or SC)?
What if I don’t want to. They both expressed interest, but yet every singleKo after he was given multiple attempts, showed that he does not. I was trying to force me to only speak to his attorney, and I told him I was not doing that because there was nothing to the court about it and there stilll isn’t
Hello! I understand your frustration. If you choose not to pursue a court order to establish paternity:
- The biological father may not have legal rights or responsibilities.
- You retain sole decision-making authority.
- Future legal actions (e.g., custody, child support) might be complicated.
Would you like to know more about your rights and options?
If thereis questions from him to orhers about even the existence of my daughter, can I send himmy personal medical records of possitive testing urion and blood. The hospital dates I had through out the pregnancy he was not there for. and PART of her birth certificate that is only my name as her mother, and her name?
Hello! I understand your concern. Generally, sharing personal medical records, hospital dates, and sections of the birth certificate should be done cautiously. Here are some points to consider:
- **Privacy:** Protect your personal and medical information.
- **Legal Advice:** Consult a lawyer before sharing sensitive documents.
- **Establishing Paternity:** Seek legal guidance on the appropriate steps.
Would you like information on legal resources in North Carolina or South Carolina?
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