Yes it can be overturned as long as you have proof that the birth parents was manipulated into giving the child up for adoption through falsified information about the parents rights being terminated.
It would be a long process, but as long as you have proof shouldn't be difficult. It's strange for the birth parents to be tricked into signing over parental rights because they have to sign an affidavit that pretty much focuses on the rights that you're signing over. So if they signed the paperwork there may be something in their that states that their rights were already terminated (which given the situation would be false) so that in itself should make it null and void. Hope that helps.
No, legally they are both the parents.
Lying to the court might be grounds to overturn the adoption.
Once biological parental rights are terminated (TPR) and legal adoption of the child is complete, the adoptive family gains and maintains all rights to and responsibility for the child.
You added this to the Adoption category and when adopted the child belongs to the adopted family and gets nothing from the birth family. They only gets benefits and inherit the adoptive family.
On adoption, the Torah says that the child's status is determined by his birth parents and not adoptive parents.
Some of the stakeholders for same-sex adoption would be:The childrenThe adoptive parentsIf the adoption is from the county or state, then the county or state is also a stakeholderIf the birth parents are still involved, they they may be a stakeholderThe community in which the children are raised.The following are NOT stakeholdersPeople who oppose same-sex adoptionBirth parents whose rights have been terminated by the state
No, adoption is irreversible.
odopted children are messed up.. u have learned ur lesson.
The question asked here seems to indicate that parental rights have been terminated, and the child has been adopted. Now, the parent who terminated his/her rights wants to 'reverse' that decision because the adoptive parents refuse to give the child back. If that is the question, the answer is going to depend on a number of factors (was the adoption finalized? etc...). But, the short answer is more than likely no. The adoption process in most states is very fine-tuned, and designed to protect the best interests of the child, along with protecting the rights of the adoptive parents. The court does not take kindly to removing a child from his/her adoptive parents. Allowing a parent who has terminated his/her rights to simply come back in when they change their mind, would discourage individuals from adopting, as well as possibly damage a child who is being removed from the only home he/she has known. This is why terminating your parental rights is such a crucial decision that must not be taken lightly. However, adoption laws vary from state to state, and in a case such as this I recommend you seek a family attorney who can evaluate your case, and explain the law in your state.
The word adoptive is an adjective meaning "one who has adopted." An adoptive mother would be one who has adopted a child who was not born from her. At the time of the adoption, the child becomes legally hers, just as if it were born from her.
The only thing they have in common is that you are not raising your child. As for the adoption procedure it is the same. And as soon as the adoption is legal and through the adoptive parents can close it if they want to.
You contact an adoptive agency.