If the child was adopted for real there should be papers signed by birth- and adoptive parents. The birth certificate is sometimes changed by the adoptive parents but not always. If the child was just handed to a relative and nothing was singed or they did not go to court for child support or there was no temporary custody signed, it gets trickier. Eye witnesses and people around could testify.
Other relatives can provide DNA.
No. You need to prove that your parents are not capable to take care of you in front a judge or you can leave if they ( your parents ) consent it.
DNA test. Period.
If you can prove to the parents that you are quite responsible, they will most likely allow you to babysit for them. If you haven't already completed a CPR course and perhaps babysat a relative's child, doing so may improve your chances of gaining business. Good luck!!
find a way to prove them that your not maybe by telling a friend or relative to help explain that you truly are not (:
To prove citizenship or for security and background checks.
Umm very low unless you adopted him/her or a parent gave him/her to you, but in the given case you should have got adoption settled when you received the child. If you are hiding the child from the parents you will possibly face jail time unless you can prove a good reason such as abuse or neglect.
Tell him... Talk with him & if he say he ready then u have a baby. And talk with your parents too....
No, not unless the court has awarded custody to the relative and the only way that will happen is the parents are proven to be unfit, and it takes A LOT to prove unfitness.
No, it is not legal. You would have to either have the gay parents relinquish rights or prove them to be unfit parents. Your birth mother gave up her legal rights when you were adopted. Since you are already 16, you might as well wait a couple years until you are a legal adult. The adoption papers I have seen included language along the lines of making it as though the the adoptive parents were the biological parents all along; which is truly best for giving the child's new relationship the strongest bond. In your case,however, you might try to present a respectful and convincing request with the adoptive parents to allow regular visitation or telephone communication if you believe it is "in your best interest as a child". If they say no, a lawyer would likely consult with you for free, and put your request before a court for around $1500. Gay or not, your adoptive parents stepped up to raise you and are worthy of your respect and honor throughout the process. IF the birth mother is clean, sober, honest and mature, contacting her might do your heart some good and add balance to your life.
No, but in a few states you can marry if you can prove pregnancy or that you have a child together but then you need the courts consent instead.
Its called "Emancipation", and generally its with teenage kids who want to be free from their parents. The child would have to prove they are able to support themselves on their own.