Yes they have a right to know. There are many Pro's like seeing what you actually look like beside them, meeting them for the first time, hearing their voices, spending time you lost together. However there are many Cons like, people fake to be the right person, they don't want to know who you are, you look nothing like them, they have drug addiction, alcohol addiction anything. But it is better to find out than it just being a dream. Hope that is enough for you.
it all depends on what kind of adoption it was.. open adoption means that birth parents have a right to search for their kids and kids have a right to search for their parents. but if its a closed or private adoption it means that some one (birth parents or adopted parents) don't want the child to find their birth parents... for that you would have to speak to a social worker or some one who is involved in the legal custody and adopted children...
yes
If your parents are not your biological parents and have adopted you and made themselves your legal guardians then they would have to have adoption papers or it wouldn't be legal.
Yes. They Do. An adoptee has the same legal rights as if they were biological child in a court of law.
Generally, this is a state legal issue. Find the age after which the adopted child can search for a biological parent in the state where you live.It is important for a child to understand the biological implications of his or her body, and half that medical information comes from the biological mother.Adoptive parents may want to 'protect' a child from information about its biological parents, for whatever reason, but biological details may not be unreasonably withheld.YES THIS IS TRUE BUT SOMETIMES THE PARENTS AREN'T ALLOWED TO SHOW YOU ANYTHING ABOUT YOUR BIOLOGICAL PARENT THE STATE WONT LET THEMthere is no law determined to adopted parents that says what information is to give to a adopted children.
Yes they have the right to see them since they are legally adults.
In most places, a 17-year-old is still considered a minor and may need permission from their legal guardian to move out. However, laws vary by location, so it's best to consult with a legal professional or your local authorities to understand the specific regulations in your area.
When a child is put up for adoption it means the biological parent has given up all legal rights to the child. In the same way the child has no legal claim on the biological parents. The person that adopts a child takes all legal responsibility.
none
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking. But, if you live in the US... If you're about to be legally adopted, then your biological parents parental rights will be terminated (and your adoptive parents will gain those rights). Therefore, there's no need for emancipation from your biological parents, because they'll no longer have rights over you. Now, if what you're really asking is can you be emancipated in order to then be adopted--no. That's not the purpose of emancipation. In order to be adopted, your adoptive parents have to go through the normal legal process, which includes termination of parental rights (and that can be voluntary or involuntary, but to terminate involuntarily, they need a very good case).
In most places, adopted children have the same legal rights to inheritance as biological children. This means they are entitled to inherit from their adoptive parents' estates just like biological children are. Adoption is a legally recognized process that grants the adopted child the same legal status and rights as a biological child in the eyes of the law.
1 Biological, 2 Adopted, and Legal Guardian of his younger half brother.
Not until they have reached the adult age in their state or country, usually 18.
IndiaAdopted child has all the rights under the Hindu law, which the biological natural children has. They have right to inherit the properties of adopted parents.US, Canada and UKA legally adopted child is a legal heir at law with all the rights of a biological child. See related question link below for inheritance under the laws of intestacy.