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Birth Records Investigation Process
Summary
Detectives in North Carolina may investigate birth records if a childs existence is questioned, starting with local records and expanding if necessary. Confidentiality is maintained, and findings are not shared with complainants or their legal counsel. Unauthorized sharing of medical or birth records could violate HIPAA. Public statements about investigations could lead to defamation or obstruction of justice claims. If a wellness check reveals a child is not present, further investigation may occur. Legal advice is recommended for specific concerns.Full Conversation
If there is a deceptive working on a case, would they tell the complaining party if there were no records found of a birth?
Hi Hannah,
To better assist you, could you clarify what you mean by "deceptive working on a case"? Are you referring to a legal expert or investigator handling a case?
Generally, if there are no records found of a birth, the party handling the case should inform the complaining party of this fact. However, the specifics may vary depending on the context of the case and the nature of the investigation.
To better assist you, could you clarify what you mean by "deceptive working on a case"? Are you referring to a legal expert or investigator handling a case?
Generally, if there are no records found of a birth, the party handling the case should inform the complaining party of this fact. However, the specifics may vary depending on the context of the case and the nature of the investigation.
detective working on a case
Hi Hannah,
If a detective is working on a case and finds no records of a birth, they typically inform the complaining party of the findings. Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more information on?
If a detective is working on a case and finds no records of a birth, they typically inform the complaining party of the findings. Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more information on?
Would they look everywhere for records of birth or just in the county they believe the child was born in?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, detectives would typically start by searching for birth records in the county where they believe the child was born. If they don't find any records there, they might extend their search to neighboring counties or even statewide databases if necessary.
Is there a specific county in South Carolina you are concerned about?
In South Carolina, detectives would typically start by searching for birth records in the county where they believe the child was born. If they don't find any records there, they might extend their search to neighboring counties or even statewide databases if necessary.
Is there a specific county in South Carolina you are concerned about?
What if they don't know what state the child was born in
Hi Hannah,
If they don't know what state the child was born in, detectives would usually start by checking national databases and collaborating with agencies in multiple states to locate the birth records. This involves a broader search beyond just one state or county.
Is there a specific reason you're concerned about finding these birth records?
If they don't know what state the child was born in, detectives would usually start by checking national databases and collaborating with agencies in multiple states to locate the birth records. This involves a broader search beyond just one state or county.
Is there a specific reason you're concerned about finding these birth records?
How long would it take for them to get those records?
Hi Hannah,
The time it takes to obtain birth records can vary depending on several factors:
- **Availability of Information:** If initial details are scarce, the search may take longer.
- **Jurisdictional Cooperation:** Collaboration between different states or counties can add time.
- **Database Access:** Access to national databases can speed up the process but still might take weeks.
Do you have a specific timeframe you're working within?
The time it takes to obtain birth records can vary depending on several factors:
- **Availability of Information:** If initial details are scarce, the search may take longer.
- **Jurisdictional Cooperation:** Collaboration between different states or counties can add time.
- **Database Access:** Access to national databases can speed up the process but still might take weeks.
Do you have a specific timeframe you're working within?
If someone is claiming that you posted pictures of their child to pass as your own would that be a reason for a detective to look into if there was even a child born?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if someone claims you posted pictures of their child to pass as your own, a detective might investigate to verify the existence and identity of the child. This could involve checking birth records and other relevant documentation.
Is there any specific legal concern or action you are considering taking in response to this situation?
In South Carolina, if someone claims you posted pictures of their child to pass as your own, a detective might investigate to verify the existence and identity of the child. This could involve checking birth records and other relevant documentation.
Is there any specific legal concern or action you are considering taking in response to this situation?
If they know who the child in a picture belongs to, would they then look into if you had a baby yourself at all?
Hi Hannah,
If detectives know who the child in the picture belongs to, they might still investigate whether you had a baby yourself to verify the claims and ensure accuracy in their investigation.
Is there a particular aspect of this investigation that you are concerned about?
If detectives know who the child in the picture belongs to, they might still investigate whether you had a baby yourself to verify the claims and ensure accuracy in their investigation.
Is there a particular aspect of this investigation that you are concerned about?
If they were to investigate if I had a baby of my own or not, would I know about it?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if detectives were to investigate whether you had a baby of your own, you would typically be informed as part of the investigative process. They may contact you for information or to clarify details.
Is there a specific reason you're asking about this?
In South Carolina, if detectives were to investigate whether you had a baby of your own, you would typically be informed as part of the investigative process. They may contact you for information or to clarify details.
Is there a specific reason you're asking about this?
what about in NC
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, the procedure would be similar. If detectives were investigating whether you had a baby of your own, you would likely be informed as part of the investigative process. They might contact you to gather information or clarify details.
Is there a specific county in North Carolina you are concerned about?
In North Carolina, the procedure would be similar. If detectives were investigating whether you had a baby of your own, you would likely be informed as part of the investigative process. They might contact you to gather information or clarify details.
Is there a specific county in North Carolina you are concerned about?
Would they then tell the mother of the child in the photo you allegedly used to pass as your own?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if detectives are investigating the use of a child's photo and find that the child belongs to someone else, they might inform the child's mother about the investigation and findings.
Is there a particular outcome or situation you're worried about in this investigation?
In South Carolina, if detectives are investigating the use of a child's photo and find that the child belongs to someone else, they might inform the child's mother about the investigation and findings.
Is there a particular outcome or situation you're worried about in this investigation?
In NC if a picture of a baby is used to pass as your own baby and the mother of the child is known, then an investigation is done to find out if the person posted the picture ever even had a baby, would those findings be communicated to the mother of the child in the photo?
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if a detective investigates whether someone posted a picture of a baby to pass as their own and determines that the person never had a baby, it's likely that the findings would be communicated to the mother of the child in the photo, especially if she is the complainant.
Is there a specific concern or outcome you are worried about with these findings?
In North Carolina, if a detective investigates whether someone posted a picture of a baby to pass as their own and determines that the person never had a baby, it's likely that the findings would be communicated to the mother of the child in the photo, especially if she is the complainant.
Is there a specific concern or outcome you are worried about with these findings?
What if the mother of the child posts about the on going investigation?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if the mother of the child posts about an ongoing investigation, it could potentially affect the investigation. Legal implications may include:
- **Defamation:** If the postings are false or malicious.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a particular concern you have about these postings?
In South Carolina, if the mother of the child posts about an ongoing investigation, it could potentially affect the investigation. Legal implications may include:
- **Defamation:** If the postings are false or malicious.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a particular concern you have about these postings?
Is there a way you can have a baby and it not be connected to you?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, it's generally difficult to have a baby and not have it connected to you due to:
- **Birth Records:** Hospitals and midwives are required to file birth certificates.
- **Parental Rights:** Legal documentation typically establishes parental rights and responsibilities.
Are you looking for information on a specific situation or concern related to this?
In South Carolina, it's generally difficult to have a baby and not have it connected to you due to:
- **Birth Records:** Hospitals and midwives are required to file birth certificates.
- **Parental Rights:** Legal documentation typically establishes parental rights and responsibilities.
Are you looking for information on a specific situation or concern related to this?
what if the mom doesn't want to be on a birth certificate
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if a mother doesn't want to be on a birth certificate, it's important to note the following:
- **Legal Requirement:** The birth mother's name is typically required on the birth certificate.
- **Adoption:** In cases of adoption, the adoptive parents' names can be listed instead.
- **Parental Rights:** Not listing the mother may affect legal parental rights and responsibilities.
Is there a specific reason or situation you're asking about regarding the birth certificate?
In South Carolina, if a mother doesn't want to be on a birth certificate, it's important to note the following:
- **Legal Requirement:** The birth mother's name is typically required on the birth certificate.
- **Adoption:** In cases of adoption, the adoptive parents' names can be listed instead.
- **Parental Rights:** Not listing the mother may affect legal parental rights and responsibilities.
Is there a specific reason or situation you're asking about regarding the birth certificate?
If
Hi Hannah,
It looks like your question was cut off. Could you please provide more details or clarify what you were asking about? This will help me provide you with the most accurate information regarding your situation. Thank you!
It looks like your question was cut off. Could you please provide more details or clarify what you were asking about? This will help me provide you with the most accurate information regarding your situation. Thank you!
if I have a baby and want to put it up for adoption would my name be on any documents connecting me to the baby?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if you have a baby and choose to put it up for adoption, your name would be on certain documents, such as:
- **Birth Certificate:** Your name is typically required on the birth certificate.
- **Adoption Papers:** You would sign consent forms and relinquishment documents.
Is there anything specific about the adoption process you're concerned about?
In South Carolina, if you have a baby and choose to put it up for adoption, your name would be on certain documents, such as:
- **Birth Certificate:** Your name is typically required on the birth certificate.
- **Adoption Papers:** You would sign consent forms and relinquishment documents.
Is there anything specific about the adoption process you're concerned about?
Is there a way to anonymously have a baby
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, having a baby anonymously is generally challenging due to legal requirements such as:
- **Birth Records:** Hospitals and midwives are required to file birth certificates, which include the birth mother's information.
- **Parental Rights:** Legal documentation typically establishes parental rights and responsibilities.
Are you considering adoption or looking for specific privacy options during childbirth?
In South Carolina, having a baby anonymously is generally challenging due to legal requirements such as:
- **Birth Records:** Hospitals and midwives are required to file birth certificates, which include the birth mother's information.
- **Parental Rights:** Legal documentation typically establishes parental rights and responsibilities.
Are you considering adoption or looking for specific privacy options during childbirth?
If an investigator gets subpoenas for someones medical records, are those medical records shared with someone who has a complaint
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if an investigator obtains a subpoena for someone's medical records, those records are generally kept confidential and are not shared directly with the complaining party. They are used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding medical records?
In South Carolina, if an investigator obtains a subpoena for someone's medical records, those records are generally kept confidential and are not shared directly with the complaining party. They are used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding medical records?
what about in NC
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if an investigator obtains a subpoena for someone's medical records, those records are also generally kept confidential and are not shared directly with the complaining party. They are used solely for the investigation and any related legal proceedings.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation that you need more information on?
In North Carolina, if an investigator obtains a subpoena for someone's medical records, those records are also generally kept confidential and are not shared directly with the complaining party. They are used solely for the investigation and any related legal proceedings.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation that you need more information on?
If a subpoena is done for birth records and medical records would they share that information with the complaining party?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if a subpoena is issued for birth records and medical records, the information obtained is generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. It is not typically shared directly with the complaining party.
Is there a specific concern you have about how this information might be used?
In South Carolina, if a subpoena is issued for birth records and medical records, the information obtained is generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. It is not typically shared directly with the complaining party.
Is there a specific concern you have about how this information might be used?
Not even birth records?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, even birth records obtained via subpoena are generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. They are not typically shared directly with the complaining party.
Is there a specific concern you have about the confidentiality of these records?
In South Carolina, even birth records obtained via subpoena are generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. They are not typically shared directly with the complaining party.
Is there a specific concern you have about the confidentiality of these records?
what about with the complaining parties legal counsel
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, even when birth records are obtained via subpoena, they remain confidential and are used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. They are not typically shared directly with the complaining party’s legal counsel either.
Is there a specific concern you have regarding this process?
In South Carolina, even when birth records are obtained via subpoena, they remain confidential and are used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. They are not typically shared directly with the complaining party’s legal counsel either.
Is there a specific concern you have regarding this process?
what about in NC
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if a subpoena is issued for birth records and medical records, the information obtained is generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. It is not typically shared directly with the complaining party or their legal counsel.
Is there a specific concern you have about the confidentiality of these records?
In North Carolina, if a subpoena is issued for birth records and medical records, the information obtained is generally kept confidential and used solely for the investigation and legal proceedings. It is not typically shared directly with the complaining party or their legal counsel.
Is there a specific concern you have about the confidentiality of these records?
If they are shared is that considered a violation of HIPPA?
Hi Hannah,
In both South Carolina and North Carolina, if birth records or medical records obtained via subpoena are shared with unauthorized parties, it could indeed be considered a violation of HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act). HIPAA strictly governs the confidentiality and privacy of medical information.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you need more information about regarding HIPAA violations?
In both South Carolina and North Carolina, if birth records or medical records obtained via subpoena are shared with unauthorized parties, it could indeed be considered a violation of HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act). HIPAA strictly governs the confidentiality and privacy of medical information.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you need more information about regarding HIPAA violations?
Could it pose as a problem for a complaining party to get online and state a detetive knows they are lying?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if a complaining party publicly states that a detective knows someone is lying, it could potentially pose legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statement is false and damaging.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If it interferes with an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding these statements?
In South Carolina, if a complaining party publicly states that a detective knows someone is lying, it could potentially pose legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statement is false and damaging.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If it interferes with an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding these statements?
what about in NC
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if a complaining party publicly states that a detective knows someone is lying, it could also pose legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statement is false and damaging.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If it interferes with an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding these statements?
In North Carolina, if a complaining party publicly states that a detective knows someone is lying, it could also pose legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statement is false and damaging.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If it interferes with an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or scenario you're worried about regarding these statements?
the complaining party is getting on TikTok and posting any and all updates such as they found out she didn't go to the hospital she claimed she did, the detective knows she is lying, so on and so fourth
Hi Hannah,
Thank you for providing more context. In South Carolina, if the complaining party is posting updates on TikTok about an ongoing investigation, it could have legal consequences such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and cause harm to someone's reputation.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a specific outcome or legal action you're considering in response to these postings?
Thank you for providing more context. In South Carolina, if the complaining party is posting updates on TikTok about an ongoing investigation, it could have legal consequences such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and cause harm to someone's reputation.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a specific outcome or legal action you're considering in response to these postings?
what about in NC
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if the complaining party is posting updates on TikTok about an ongoing investigation, it could also have legal consequences such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and harm someone's reputation.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a specific outcome or legal action you're considering in response to these postings?
In North Carolina, if the complaining party is posting updates on TikTok about an ongoing investigation, it could also have legal consequences such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and harm someone's reputation.
- **Obstruction of Justice:** If the postings interfere with the investigation.
Is there a specific outcome or legal action you're considering in response to these postings?
If a complaining party is doing just that, can I resport it to someone even though I haven't been notified of a on going investigation at all
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if you believe a complaining party's social media postings are defamatory or obstructing justice, you can report it to local law enforcement or the investigating agency.
Is there a specific aspect of the situation you need more advice on?
In South Carolina, if you believe a complaining party's social media postings are defamatory or obstructing justice, you can report it to local law enforcement or the investigating agency.
Is there a specific aspect of the situation you need more advice on?
?
Hi Hannah,
In North Carolina, if you believe the complaining party is making defamatory statements or obstructing justice by posting updates about an investigation on TikTok, you can report it to law enforcement or seek legal advice, even if you haven't been notified of an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or outcome you're looking to achieve by reporting this?
In North Carolina, if you believe the complaining party is making defamatory statements or obstructing justice by posting updates about an investigation on TikTok, you can report it to law enforcement or seek legal advice, even if you haven't been notified of an ongoing investigation.
Is there a specific concern or outcome you're looking to achieve by reporting this?
what if the person is saying on TikTok that she has all this evidence on someone and sharing "findings
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if someone is sharing alleged evidence and findings about you on TikTok, it could lead to legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and harmful.
- **Invasion of Privacy:** If private information is shared without consent.
Are you considering taking legal action or seeking advice on how to handle this situation?
In South Carolina, if someone is sharing alleged evidence and findings about you on TikTok, it could lead to legal issues such as:
- **Defamation:** If the statements are false and harmful.
- **Invasion of Privacy:** If private information is shared without consent.
Are you considering taking legal action or seeking advice on how to handle this situation?
If there is an investigation goin to see if my child is okay or if there was ever a child born at all, what can happen to me if I go on a live stream and say hey this is my child and show my daughter
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if you go on a live stream and show your daughter while an investigation is ongoing, potential consequences could include:
- **Interference with the Investigation:** It might impact the investigation's integrity.
- **Privacy Concerns:** Revealing your child's identity publicly could raise privacy issues.
Is there a specific concern you have about this situation?
In South Carolina, if you go on a live stream and show your daughter while an investigation is ongoing, potential consequences could include:
- **Interference with the Investigation:** It might impact the investigation's integrity.
- **Privacy Concerns:** Revealing your child's identity publicly could raise privacy issues.
Is there a specific concern you have about this situation?
would they send for a wellness check if the baby was in my live stream?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if authorities have concerns about a child's welfare, they may conduct a wellness check. If the baby appears in your live stream and there are any indications of potential harm or neglect, this could prompt such a check.
Is there a specific concern you have regarding a wellness check?
In South Carolina, if authorities have concerns about a child's welfare, they may conduct a wellness check. If the baby appears in your live stream and there are any indications of potential harm or neglect, this could prompt such a check.
Is there a specific concern you have regarding a wellness check?
I had a wellness check done and my daughter was not with me at the time, she was with a relative in a neighboring state, later a detective came by claiming they were opening an investigation because he didn't even think a child ever existed, I told him I would give him names and numbers of people who have seen the child, he said no, then said I could arrange a time and day for us both to go see her, and no return in calls or emails or texts?
Hi Hannah,
I understand your concern. If the detective has not returned your calls or emails, consider the following steps:
- **Documentation:** Keep records of your attempts to contact the detective.
- **Follow-Up:** Visit the local police department or contact a supervisor to inquire about the investigation status.
- **Legal Advice:** Consult with an attorney to understand your rights and next steps.
Is there a specific aspect of the situation you're most concerned about right now?
I understand your concern. If the detective has not returned your calls or emails, consider the following steps:
- **Documentation:** Keep records of your attempts to contact the detective.
- **Follow-Up:** Visit the local police department or contact a supervisor to inquire about the investigation status.
- **Legal Advice:** Consult with an attorney to understand your rights and next steps.
Is there a specific aspect of the situation you're most concerned about right now?
Would there be an investigation if a wellness check was done and my daughter wasn't with me after allegedly another wellness check was requested anonymously a couple of days later
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, if a wellness check reveals that your daughter wasn't with you and another wellness check was requested anonymously shortly thereafter, it could prompt an investigation to ensure the child's welfare. Authorities might:
- **Verify the Child's Location:** Confirm the child is safe with a relative.
- **Follow-Up:** Conduct further checks or interviews.
- **Request Documentation:** Ask for proof of the child's well-being.
Is there a specific concern you have about the investigation or next steps?
In South Carolina, if a wellness check reveals that your daughter wasn't with you and another wellness check was requested anonymously shortly thereafter, it could prompt an investigation to ensure the child's welfare. Authorities might:
- **Verify the Child's Location:** Confirm the child is safe with a relative.
- **Follow-Up:** Conduct further checks or interviews.
- **Request Documentation:** Ask for proof of the child's well-being.
Is there a specific concern you have about the investigation or next steps?
Would they subpoena for my medical records and birth records?
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, authorities could potentially subpoena your medical and birth records if they believe it is necessary for an ongoing investigation into your child's welfare. This would typically occur as part of ensuring the child's safety and verifying your claims.
Is there a specific concern you have about this potential action?
In South Carolina, authorities could potentially subpoena your medical and birth records if they believe it is necessary for an ongoing investigation into your child's welfare. This would typically occur as part of ensuring the child's safety and verifying your claims.
Is there a specific concern you have about this potential action?
What reasoning would there before them to do that
Hi Hannah,
In South Carolina, authorities may issue a subpoena for medical and birth records if they have reasons to believe:
- **Child's Welfare is at Risk:** To confirm the child's existence and well-being.
- **Discrepancies in Information:** If there are inconsistencies in the information provided.
- **Verification:** To validate claims made during the investigation.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more information on?
In South Carolina, authorities may issue a subpoena for medical and birth records if they have reasons to believe:
- **Child's Welfare is at Risk:** To confirm the child's existence and well-being.
- **Discrepancies in Information:** If there are inconsistencies in the information provided.
- **Verification:** To validate claims made during the investigation.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more information on?
If a person has never seen a child after many attempts have been made to allow them to see the child, which were all refused, is that grounds for the person who has never seen this baby?
Hi Hannah,
To clarify your question, are you asking if the person who has never seen the child can take legal action due to being refused visitation despite multiple attempts?
To clarify your question, are you asking if the person who has never seen the child can take legal action due to being refused visitation despite multiple attempts?
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