LE would have had that SS info if there is any.
SS require's some sort of proof of who the father is and there is no signature on the birth certificate. You just can't go in and say "John Doe" is the father, he died and now I want SS.
I just mentioned this same subject on another thread. I also find it hard to believe Cindy would not insist on the birth father not contributing to his daughter, especially since it has been stated the family had some money problems. Very strange.....
IF Caylee's father has passed, I can't imagine Casey passing up some free cash.
Cindy was pretty clear in her videotaped interview, for example, that they didn't want any support or record of any father for Caylee. In fact, supposedly the bio dad wanted to meet Caylee and wanted her to meet her half brother but Casey refused that, even at the risk of perhaps Caylee meeting and dating a close relative without knowing it when she was older; and even over Cindy's protests that Caylee may need a half brother or father someday for medical reasons.
Casey's excuse at the time, according to Cindy, was that she didn't want to take any chance on acknowledging any potential bio dad for fear of them trying to get custody of Caylee. Yes, I know this is totally contradictory to her position on insisting JG sign the birth certificate, etc. but there isn't much that comes out of that household that isn't contradictory, imo. Therefore, the more logical reason, imo, is that Casey had so many possible baby-daddies that she didn't want to start pointing fingers because she may end up pointing a dozen.
Bottom line -- no bio-dad ss #; no legal father; no ss payments, I'd bet.
~snip~If u think about it a woman can put any mans name on the birth certificate with out the man sighning. I no my sons father never sighned any papers.
This is just my personal experience on the situation.
I thought it required a signed affidavit (acknowledging paternity)? A friend of mine gave birth out of wedlock and both parents had to sign.
In Florida, where I live, they will only put the father's name on the birth certificate if - and only if - the mother was married to the father at the time of the birth -or- if the father signs a paternity acknowledgement...