Yes at some point in time. Eventually the child will find out about the adoption and it's not fair not to discuss the adoption when you feel it's the right time. Of course there are laws and some States won't give out the information as to whom the parents are. Some parents that have given their child up for adoption don't want to meet with their child for reasons of their own. If you know the mother, father or both then call them and discuss it and arrange a meeting with your child and their birth parent's.
If you're in the US... If the child is a minor (under 18), absolutely the adoptive parents can restrict them from seeing the biological parents (who have no legal rights to the child whatsoever). Once the child becomes an adult, they can see/have contact with whoever they choose.
No. When a child has been legally adopted the parental rights of the biological parents have been terminated and they have no rights regarding the child.
No because their rights are taken away. It would be up to the atopted parents then. Sometimes thought they are told that the child can not have any contact with the birth "parents".
I would think so if they wished.
If they were adopted you must've signed papers so look at them and find the adoptive agency. Or try your medical journals. Unless the children are adults though, you are not allowed to contact them without their parents permission.
The evacuee children kept in contact with their parents and family by letter and phone if possible. They could use the telegram services to contact their family also.
There are multiple reasons why adopted children should not be allowed to contact their biological parents, however this is dependent on the reasons why the children was put into foster/adoptive care. For example, some children are removed from their biological parent's care due to a matter of them not being able to care for the child, they may have broken the law are not fit to have the child. Considering this, the child, at the age of 18 are allowed to look into their biological parents if they wish. This is because they will no longer need permission. Many children choose not to do this as they settle with the adoptive families and feel no reason to contact their biological parents. Some children are placed for adoption as their parents feel it is the better option for the well being of the child. However, in these case the parents often opt for an open adoption which is designed so that the biological parents are still allowed relatively regular contact with their child. In this case, i believe it is fully acceptable for the child to have contact with the parent As long as the biological parent did no wrong by the child, i believe they should be able to contact their parents
No they do not. In a case like this I would contact the adoptive parents and ask if it was OK.
Parents were only allowed to visit their children a few minutes.
I agree with the Adopted mother. She is dealing with a teen ager and wild hormones. (I hate you, I love you, etc.) The last thing she needs is for the birth mother to come into the picture at this point. She should be allowed to contact you when she becomes an adult and you will not interfere with the family. (The reason God created teen agers was to prepare parents for children to leave home.)
it could but even when your adopted you wonder who are my real parents are my parents alive who am I really? I am adopted so I know
In the U.S. there are 397,122 children who do not have parents. Only 101,666 of those children are adopted so about 32%.
Only if they are named in the will.
Illegitimate children as opposed to adopted children, should be able to determine who their parents are.
Yes, they are allowed to drink if they are supervised.
Adopted children often would like to meet their birth parents, but sometimes a happy ending does not occur.