That depends on the policies of the shelter and whether or not the dog has already been adopted, rescued, or euthanized. In many cases, if the dog was not confiscated for neglect or other issues, you should be able to, at the very least, adopt the dog. However, it all depends on the policies of the shelter. Calling them or going down to talk to them would be the best place to start.
yes yes definitely especially if you cannot take care of it anumore.
only by mutual consent. Usually very difficult
Don't see why not
no, she cannot
Yes. But think about what you are doing because a adoption is nor reversible.
Typically, adoption terminates the rights and responsibilities of the biological parents.
Don't! Or if you really need to try to ask friends or neighbors.
No, that is not the right spelling at all.The correct spelling of the word is adoption.For example:"I was put up for adoption when I was two"."We thank you for your recent adoption of a rescue dog".
if you giving for adoption baby pls give me I'm married and don't have child my id sbird96@yahoo.com
Lois Raynor has written: 'Giving up a baby for adoption' 'The adopted child comes of age' -- subject(s): Adoption, Case studies
Yes That Is Giving Up Parental Rights.
It really depends on the parent giving up the child but most likely not.
Contact a government agent or an adoption center official. You could also try to take the case to court.
It means having a baby, and you don't want it. So you give it to another family.
Please add a last name so we know who you are talking about.