No
Of course - not sure why this question arise in the first place. A caring parent needs a child and the child looks upon someone for support - the parent. Then where is there room for any doubt. As regards the religion of the child or the parent as long as they are of the same faith nothing can stop from adoption
No, in order to adopt someone elses child the parent have to give up their parental rights or the court have to take it from him.
adopt parents are parents (mom, dad) that adopt a child/children... the child/children are NOT the parent's biologal child/chidlren, they had their REAL parents before but hey might have passed away or whatever... soemtimes a couple might adopt domeone in their family, a niece, nephew, cousin, etc.
Can a non biological parent. Adopt a child in the state of kentucky without a biological parents signature
No as a step parent you have no right to your partners child unless you adopt them.
each case is different, but yes: single people can adopt. The person doing the home study will look at your finances, and your support network of friends and family when evaluating you.
Sure, that would be wonderful. A new parent is a new parent.
Once adopted the child becomes a part of that family just as if they were born into it. If the adoptive parents die the socialworkers will ask the relatives and if they can not the child will go to foster care and up fpor adoption again. But the birth parents can never adopt the child back.
Adoptive or adopted. A child is adopted, a parent is adoptive.
yes you could have tried to adopt them your first day of being a step parent. once you adopt the child, the biological father will never be required to make child support payments again.
No. In order for your brother to adopt your child you and the other parent must consent to the adoption and then your parental rights will be terminated. Your brother would be the legal parent of the child. You cannot share legal custody with your brother.
Fostering is looking after someone else's child, adopting is becoming another person's child's legal parent. You can foster someone for one night up to until they're 18 but you adopt someone for the rest of their life.