No the courts are very unwilling to give parental rights back once the child has been adopted. I suggest she gets a lawyers advice since it can also differ between states and situation.
This varies from state to state. You should call an adoption agency or adoption attorney in the state where the child resides.
Open adoption is when the biological mother/father, and their child are still allowed to meet and see eachother, even after the adoption process is complete. Closed adoption is when the biological mother/father of the baby can see their child for a year after the adoption. They can send pictures, letters, etc. After the one year, they have no contact with them, until the child is 18.
Adoption is the act of legally placing a child with a parent or parents other than those to whom there were born.
If there is a procedural mistake, an illegal act or other flaw in the process a court may decide to nullify an adoption. The court would probably consider the best interests of the child and may condone a flawed process if the interests of the child demanded it. Other than that, no. The adopted child, the biological parents and the adoptive parents cannot nullify an adoption. Adoption is for life.
The options are these:Joint adoption of an unrelated child by both partners.Stepparent (or "second parent" adoption) of one partner's child by the other partner.Individual adoption of a child by one partner with no legal status for the other partner.In some US states, a child born to a woman while she is married to another woman is automatically the child of both women, but many such couples choose to obtain a legal adoption to ensure that the relationship is recognized in states where the marriage is not.Which options are available to you depend upon which state or country you live in.
The mother and the aunt's child are first cousins to each other. The mother and the first cousin's child are first cousins, once removed.
A mother cannot give her child away. She can consent to a guardianship (or an adoption) whereby some other responsible adult would petition the probate court to be appointed the child's legal guardian. The child's father must also consent. If he doesn't consent or is not available, the court would conduct a hearing and could allow the guardianship depending on the circumstances.
the difference is that one of them funded by the state, the other is not.
You can place your child for adoption with any other willing adult. They must satisfy a domestic adoption homestudy. You can use a guardianship if they want to care for the child, but not adopt.
In almost all cases you need the mother's consent before the adoption can take place. However, if there are extenuating circumstances, you can at least try. For example, if the mother has abandoned the children and they have not heard from her for a number of years, you may stand a good chance. Just keep in mind a lot of it depends on the state laws where you live, as well as other things that the judge will take under consideration.
Adoption attorneys offer their clients a variety of services over and above the traditional scenario of a childless couple adopting an unwanted baby, although the latter cases are, by far, the most common. Apart from traditional adoption services, most - but not all - firms of adoption attorneys will also offer legal assistance with step-parent adoptions, adult adoptions and surrogacy matters. In the vast majority of cases, however, their expertise will be put to use facilitating the adoption of a young child by interacting with both the birth mother and the adoptive parents in cases where the child's parents and the adoptive parents are not related to each other. Step-parent adoptions are similar to traditional adoptions in that a minor is being adopted but are different from them in that the adoptive parent is also the child's step-parent. The adoptive parent is therefore already married to the child's mother or father and is known to the child, and one of the most important aspects that adoption attorneys monitor in these cases is the interaction between the child's step-parent and his or her absent parent. Adult adoptions are fairly rare and, in these cases, an adult adopts another adult. These types of adoptions are usually found in situations where an older adult wants to put his or her estate in order through adopting an heir and involve procedures that are somewhat different to those relevant to both traditional and step-parent adoptions. The final area in which adoption attorneys can assist a childless couple is that of surrogate pregnancies where a child is carried to term by a woman who is either its biological or surrogate mother but who will not be keeping the child after it is born. In these cases, the child is agreed to be adopted by another couple before it is conceived, and, here, adoption attorneys will assist with drafting surrogacy agreements that clarify the rights of the child's biological parents, surrogate mother and adoptive parents. Adoption attorneys provide a very needed and extremely welcome service to the community, and many people owe their happiness - and their chance for a new life - to competent adoption lawyers.
The US govt's child welfare website explains everything about abortion, and includes links to other informational sites. You can visit the site here: www.childwelfare.gov/adoption