No. A person can not be adopted once they reach the age of 18 in the UK.
The teen and the child will be taken by the adoption service.
Dale H Robinson has written: 'Child abuse act and related programs' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Law and legislation 'Family violence' -- subject(s): Family violence 'Adoption' -- subject(s): Adoption, Law and legislation
The person is now an adult and therefore an adoption could not be "reversed' or expunged. The adult can change his or her name back to their birth name or to any other they might choose.
Yes. You just have to write in your will that your adult child gets NOTHING.
When you adopt an adult. There has to already be a bond between you as in your step son for instance and there has to be a certain age difference so the adult really can be your child agewise.
Yes, Contact and Child Maintenance are dealt with under completely separate pieces of legislation.
Yes
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.
Only if you have open adoption and this is decided between you and the parents. Legally you no longer have any rights to the child. When the child is adult you can try contacting her/him to see if they are interested but as long as he/she is a minor you can not contact them. It would be breaking the adoption agreement you signed.
It might depends on why you gave your child up for adoption. if you were a teen not ready to be parent I think it wouldn't be a problem as an adult and married but if you were an adult and left your child due to drugs for instance probably not.
When an adult adopts someone who is also an adult. Usually the state and or country require a certain age difference so the ione oyu adopt actually is young enough to be your child. Another requirement is that you know each other so there is some kind of strong link between you, like a step dad adopting his adult step son. Some countries allow it and others do not.
If your child is a legal adult in whatever jurisdiction she resides and no law prevents you from contacting any other adult then the answer is yes. In the United States, the answer is yes. In a few Muslim countries the answer is no. In others the answer is maybe.