It probably cannot be overturned in your situation. The only way it could be, would be if she got married to somebody else who agreed to adopt the kids. If a judge agreed to it, then you would be able to sign off on your rights. But no judge would agree to letting their "father", which you are now that you've adopted them, just sign away rights unless there was another father figure in the picture. Unless he saw you as unfit, like if you were a criminal, a danger to the kids, etc. If the mother didn't want you to be their father anymore, then that might be an exception, but since she's wanting child support (which is ridiculous), then you can probably forget her agreeing to anything. Of course you already know that.
Kinship is the relationship between people created by marriage, birth, adoption, or other rituals.
You should have a good relationship with the person before marrying them. If you don't you're likely to get divorced.
Arthur P Wolf has written: 'Marriage and adoption in a Hokkien village' -- subject(s): Marriage, Adoption 'Marriage and adoption in northern Taiwan'
No, not in the United States. If your prior divorce was 'overturned' by that state court then your subsequent marriage was not valid.
Call your new relationship what you want. The fact is that you are married already. You must be legally divorced in order to enter into any other marriage contract, common law or not.
Cheryl Prewitt's marriage to her first husband ended in divorce. They got divorced after facing challenges in their relationship that they were unable to resolve.
you HAVE to get divorced from your first marriage in order to marry again
Neil Armstrong got divorced in 1994 after 38 years of marriage
you don't have to be. but to get legally married you have to divorced.
It depends on which country or U.S. state you are talking about.
He is divorced. (:
nowhere we are divorced