(2) The waiver of notice may state that the putative father or legal father parent neither admits nor denies paternity parentage.

(3) The legal father shall attach to the waiver of notice an affidavit stating that, although he is the legal father, he is not the biological father.

(d) If, after notice, the a putative father parent of the child wishes to establish parental rights to the child, he the putative parent must, within 20 days after notice has been given or within a longer period of time as ordered by the judge, petition the judge of probate to establish the putative parent's parentage and to grant to him the putative parent parental rights. The petition must include an allegation that the putative father parent is in fact the biological father a parent of the child.

(e) Upon receipt of a petition under subsection (d), the judge shall fix a date for a hearing to determine the putative father's parent's parental rights to the child.

(f) The court shall appoint an attorney who is not the attorney for the putative father parent, the biological mother or the potential transferee agency or a potential adoptive parent to represent the child and to protect the child's interests.

(g) Notice of the hearing must be given to the putative father parent, the biological mother, the attorney for the child and any other parties the judge determines appropriate. Notice need not be given to a putative father parent or to a legal father who is not the biological father and parent who has waived his the right to notice as provided in subsection (c).

(h) Upon order of the court, the department or licensed child-placing agency shall furnish studies and reports relevant to the proceedings.

(i) If, after a hearing, the judge finds that the putative father parent is the biological father a parent, that he the putative parent is willing and able to protect the child from