First of all, please make sure that this is what you really want. How will this effect your adoptive parents. Were they good to you, and if so, why do you want to get emancipated instead of just meeting your birth mother. You will need to get used to your birth mom, and she to you. I don't know if anyone wins this type of case. I wish you luck in this quest of your.
No. When a child has been legally adopted the parental rights of the biological parents have been terminated and they have no rights regarding the child.
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking. But, if you live in the US... If you're about to be legally adopted, then your biological parents parental rights will be terminated (and your adoptive parents will gain those rights). Therefore, there's no need for emancipation from your biological parents, because they'll no longer have rights over you. Now, if what you're really asking is can you be emancipated in order to then be adopted--no. That's not the purpose of emancipation. In order to be adopted, your adoptive parents have to go through the normal legal process, which includes termination of parental rights (and that can be voluntary or involuntary, but to terminate involuntarily, they need a very good case).
In most adoptions, the rights/responsibilities of the biological parents are terminated.
Yes. An adopted child can inherit from his biological parents if said biological parents so choose.
Adopted children have to follow the same laws as biological ones. In the eyes of the law you are like a biological one once the adoption process is finalized. And you can move out before emancipation if you have your parents permission.
The adopted child should not be given the adopting family name. He/she should maintain holding the biological family name
No. Adoption removes the rights to the biological parents' estate.
Only if they are named in the will.
yes
yes as 18 years old you can find your biological parents.
The status of the biological parents does not matter. Under the law, the adopted parents are in charge. If they aren't an adult, they live where they are told.
Generally, yes. Unless his parental rights have been terminated or he is judged to be an unfit parent. Biological parents are always favored for custody.Generally, yes. Unless his parental rights have been terminated or he is judged to be an unfit parent. Biological parents are always favored for custody.Generally, yes. Unless his parental rights have been terminated or he is judged to be an unfit parent. Biological parents are always favored for custody.Generally, yes. Unless his parental rights have been terminated or he is judged to be an unfit parent. Biological parents are always favored for custody.