Do they always check father's DNA?

[LIFE'SJOURNEY 970]

As I stated in my other post immigration will have a hard time in believing that this relationship is a true relationship due to the fact that a child was born in the middle of it and that child is not yours.

Therefore you'll are going to have to explain this to immigration, and they will investigate all that will be stated.

Being angry at us on VJ will not get you the desire results you want, but being truthful will.

Edited October 9, 2012 by LIFE'SJOURNEY

[Anh map 2,098]

You have 0 idea what you are talking about, nor do you know what the situation actually is. Or do you?

You cannot accidentally put your name on the birth certificate of the child that you have spoken about in other posts. You and the child's mother both know the correct answer. There is nothing good that can come of this. A DNA test being negative will call your relationship into even more question at the embassy.

Deal with the reality straight on and don't try to game the system. The consular officers are very experienced with folks trying to hide information. Why do it the hard way?

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

If my fiance in Colombia has a child and the child's father is also Colombian and gives his consent for child leaving the country, will the authorities check to see that the father consenting is indeed the father?

In other words, if my fiance has a baby, and a man who is Colombian but not the real father is listed on the birth certificate (by accident, let's say), and then that man consents to the child leaving, will the authorities check to make sure he is the real father?

in some countires it is perfectly acceptable to not list a father and then father's permission is not required and no laws are broken. what happens if she lists no father? CAN she list no father? CAN she list "father unknown"?

Why not seek some LEGAL ways to do this?

I WILL tell you this. Lying about the father and therefore lying about the person that can give permission is a MATERIAL MISREPRESENTATION and if it is discovered at ANY time in the future, this child and your future wife could be stripped of all benefits they ever received as a result of that misrepresentation, even including citizenship.

I don't know about you but I sleep very well at night knowing I did everything legally and no one is going to take away anything from my family. They are YOUR FAMILY, they are worth whatever nuisance you need to deal with.

Edited October 9, 2012 by Gary and Alla

[Mononoke28 135]

Whoever is named as the father on the birth certificate is legally the father of the child. If a travel permit is needed for the child to leave the country, the notary will verify that the person is indeed the person named as the father of the child. If he is the person listed on the birth certificate, they will notarize it and that is all that needs to be presented to the DAS the day of departure.

Whether if putting the name of a different man as the father on the birth certificate is ethical or not, that's up to the person doing it to decide. It's a completely different issue.

Diana

[pieroot 43]

In my experience, there is such a thing as the presumed father and the alleged father in the eyes of the court. The alleged father is whoever is listed on the birth certificate. It has not been proven yet. The presumed father (may not be listed on the birth certificate), but will stand up in court and claim that child as his own, or the mother and the father were married or cohabitating and the father is biologically able to conceive children. This is in the U.S.

I'm not sure how the legal system works in Columbia in regards to fathers, you may want to check with a reputable immigration attorney in Columbia regarding your case.

[Shiobhan 235]

Read a review I think from Jamaica where the fiancee was very pregnant and consulate gave them a new interview date after baby would be born as they required DNA on baby.

If OP is planning to do a switcheroo Y come here? he already stated he dont want the baby around, now he's perpretrating a scheme to put his name on BC. Be aware

some USC can be charge with conspiracy to bring ppl in by fraudulent means ....do the right thing; report the rape to cover both you a$$es, let the mans family or hers

have the child Do not bring the child here then we hear about an accident or crib death

[Kathryn41 3,205]

Duplicate thread on the same topic has been moved from Off Topic and merged with existing thread in K-1 forum. Please do not start duplicate threads on the same topic.

[Cathi 5,783]

Yes, we do. Why do you take the correct path, if this violation was reported to the police, ask the courts to intervine and give the mother full cutody rights. This way the father will have no legal or parental rights.

You are asking us how to help you to committe fraud.

Yes, we do. Why don't you take the correct path, if this violation was reported to the authorities, ask the courts to intervine and give the mother full cutody rights. This way the father will have no legal or parental rights.

You are asking us how to help you to committe fraud.

the rape was never reported

[Cathi 5,783]

I don't understand why this thread hasn't been deleted. The OP is asking people for advice so he can blatantly commit fraud.

[Laser1 63]

Not having any father acknowledged on the birth certificate is the way to go here. If the biological father is not listed, he cannot block the child's exit.

[Calicolom 266]

People on VJ, this person is playing games.

[Kathryn41 3,205]

As the OP has received the response to his question I am closing this thread. I hope that the OP realizes that Visa Journey members will not advise you to commit any sort of 'fraud' or misrepresentation and have given you good advice on how to handle this legally.