The adopted child has the same rights as the biogical children, if there is no will. If there is a will, the court will insure that the desires of the testator are followed. The court may make adjustments if the will was written before the adoption.
An adoptive sibling is a person who is not another person's biological sibling, but is raised legally and socially as if they are.
The person with the legal right and responsibility to provide for the care of an international student. This includes the student's biological or adoptive parents.
This arises often in the case of adoptive children, foster children, or re-marriages. If you wish to honor your step-father as your "Dad" yes it is okay to do so.
No, they have no right to the estate as long as the person is living. Those assets may be needed for medical costs.
vasectomy :)
An adult can't disown another adult. Divorce is about the only way or to just not have anything to do with another adult anymore. Your question needs a lot more clarifying as it isn't really clear in meaning.Since the person is an adult they can simply refuse to see their adoptive parents or let their children see their adoptive grandparent. If the adoptive parents continue to harass or interfere in any way with the safety of the adult's children then a restraining order can be placed upon the adoptive parent.Also, the issue isn't adoptive or natural in regards to the parent. The bottom line is that if you have someone in your life you don't want your kids to be around that is your choice as a parent. Them being adoptive parents is irrelevant.
The same rights, unless a will states a differently. * In any US state it depends upon whether the person died intestate or if there was a valid Will. There are no laws that require a parent to leave any assets or property to children whether said children are biological or adopted. That being the case a parent(s) can legally exclude any or all children from a Will if they so choose. If the person dies without a Will the state's probate succession laws apply and adopted children are treated the same as biologcial children.
An adopted child has not right to the biological parents belongings or anything from that family. They belong to the adoptive family and can only inherit them unless the biological parent put them in his will.
If you live in the US (and without knowing the state) generally speaking, adoptive or biological is irrelevant. If there's a will and the child is not named, the child gets nothing, unless they can successfully contest the legality of the will (which takes a strong case).
The Alabama intestacy law will be applied. Typically that splits the estate between spouse and children once the debts are resolved.
No. If the dead person left a will the estate will be distributed according to the will. If the person never made a will then the way the estate is distributed depends on the laws of the country in which you live. This said, under most legal systems, a wife will have some claim on the estate (along with any surviving children of the diseased).
Biological mother is that mother who has given birth to a person. E.g.:- the woman who has given birth to you is your biological mother.