Whether or not the biological father still pays support until the adoption is final depends on the state of residence and the agreement that is in place. Typically the answer is yes, he must still pay support until the adoption is final.
Once a person adopts a child, they are now the 'parent' or owner of the child. The biological parents would no longer be financially responsible. though both of the biological parents would have to sign the proper adoption documents for this to happen.
The first step is to contact a Family law lawyer, they will then walk you through the necessary steps such as terminating the rights of the biological father (or assisting you with the paperwork necessary for the biological father to sign his rights away) you will then go to court for the final adoption paperwork and voila! It's all usually very simple as long as your daughter's biological father does not contest it.
Legal and lawful adoption is a process that ends in the final and irrevocable transference of all rights and responsibilities for a child from the biological parents to the adoptive parents. Open adoption is an agreement between adoptive parents and biological parents that addresses continuing contact between biological parents and the adopted child. This can take many forms, from regular letters to frequent visits. Open adoption does not alter the legality of the adoption, the finality and irrevocability, in any way.
No. When you leave a child for adoption the papers you sign mean that you are legally prevented from being that child's parent again. The final decision on who will adopt a child is the courts even if the adoptive parents say yes in this case. The adoption can be reverted so the child is up for adoption again if they feel they are not his parents but the biological parents can not adopt him.
That is not possible unless fraud has been committed by the custodial parent. Before a child is eligible for adoption all legal steps must be completed as outlined by the laws of the state in which the child is a resident. A biological parent must voluntarily relinquish his or her rights to the child or have those rights permanently terminated by the court. An adoption cannot proceed until the above litigation is completed and a final TPR decree granted. When a child is legally adopted by a new spouse or by a qualified party, the responsibility of financial support by a biological parent(s) is terminated. The court will address the issue of arrearages and if they are applicable before the adoption becomes final.
until the adoption is final
Adoptions are able to be overturn if needed. There is a process and certain circumstances that have to be taken into measure before the procedure can be done.
The process for legally adopting a child involves completing an application, undergoing a home study, attending training sessions, obtaining consent from the child's biological parents (if applicable), and appearing in court for a final adoption hearing. It is important to work with an adoption agency or attorney to navigate the legal requirements and ensure a successful adoption.
Until the adoption is final they can change their minds.
No she can not. An open adoption has to be decided before the adoption is final. And even then it's usually pictures etc and not visitation.
The adoptive father? If so, yes it can be done, but the procedure may vary depending on where you live. In general, it may or may not involve a court order (in some states, only the decree of adoption may be required) filling out the necessary paperwork with the bureau of vital statistics where you live, having your signatures notarized and the document returned along with the court order if required, or the adoption decree.
probably