Perhaps, but the two links I posted cover just about all there is regarding the issuance of a new birth certificate upon adoption.
From what *I* recall reading about it, it gives a great deal of discretion to the Judge to decide what to do.
Okay, then please post the section of the law, or the loophole, that allows a judge to order that the state department of health to knowingly falsify the place of birth on the new post-adoption birth certificate.
Actually, one of the links you gave me was wrong. I had to click on "Next" to get the one you probably meant to send. Having read it, I don't see how it applies if the state has the child on record as having been born in the state.
Okay, then please post the section of the law, or the loophole, that allows a judge to order that the state department of health to knowingly falsify the place of birth on the new post-adoption birth certificate.
I'll point out the loophole in your own words. "Knowingly." Who said the state knew differently? Born at home Affidavit, remember?
Anyways, beyond that, here is a provision in Hawaii law regarding children who are born out of the state getting a Hawaiian birth certificate *IF* their parents can prove Hawaiian Residency for a year or more.
[§338-17.8] Certificates for children born out of State. (a) Upon application of an adult or the legal parents of a minor child, the director of health shall issue a birth certificate for such adult or minor, provided that proof has been submitted to the director of health that the legal parents of such individual while living without the Territory or State of Hawaii had declared the Territory or State of Hawaii as their legal residence for at least one year immediately preceding the birth or adoption of such child.
That seems to imply that it doesn't even MATTER where the child was born, they still get a birth certificate.