Different countries will have different laws. In the UK, you have to be 18.
Concerned United Birthparents was created in 1976.
The only way birthparents could adopt their child back is if the adoptive parents put the child up for adoption and agreed to give the child back to the birthparents. Once the child is adopted, the birthparents cannot force the parents to give the child back.
he never met or have seen his birthparents.
There are many sites and organisations that can help you find your birthparents. You can also try asking the appropriate public officials as to where he is/might be, provided you know his name. What websites?
Check your birth certificate, it will say all kinds of things, such like birthparents, weight.
one of the kindest things that can happen for a child is adoption it is a positive way to create a family for a child that has lost their birthparents by mike li
Adopted children often would like to meet their birth parents, but sometimes a happy ending does not occur.
Elizabeth Cooper Allen has written: 'Mother, can you hear me?' -- subject(s): Adoptees, Biography, Birthparents, Identification
Marguerite Ryan has written: 'Adoption story' -- subject(s): Adoption, Birthparents, Case studies, Custody of children
Katharine McMahon has written: 'A Way Through the Woods' 'After Mary' -- subject(s): Fiction, History, Women 'The crimson rooms' -- subject(s): Murder, Investigation, Birthparents, Identification, Women lawyers, Suspense fiction, Fiction 'The crimson rooms' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women lawyers, Murder, Investigation, Birthparents, Identification, OverDrive, Historical Fiction, Suspense fiction
Once a person is 18 (in the USA), he or she is considered an adult. No-one can LEGALLY stop them from searching for or meeting their birth parents. However, the birth parents may NOT want to meet with the 18-year old. The adoptive parents may be extremely UPSET with the 18-year old for searching for other 'parents' which may lead to future family problems.
Richard J. Blauwhoff has written: 'Foundational facts, relative truths' -- subject(s): Human reproductive technology, Law and legislation, Identification, Birthparents, Parent and child (Law)