There is not reported a great number of same sex married couples who do not get to keep their child, nor are there reports of their children being taken away from such couples. Perhaps you could be more specific about the nature of your question. You could add details on the discussion page.
There is not reported a great number of same sex married couples who do not get to keep their child, nor are there reports of their children being taken away from such couples. Perhaps you could be more specific about the nature of your question. You could add details on the discussion page.
There is not reported a great number of same sex married couples who do not get to keep their child, nor are there reports of their children being taken away from such couples. Perhaps you could be more specific about the nature of your question. You could add details on the discussion page.
There is not reported a great number of same sex married couples who do not get to keep their child, nor are there reports of their children being taken away from such couples. Perhaps you could be more specific about the nature of your question. You could add details on the discussion page.
The answer is yes! Obviously silly!
Finances, cooking, house chores, and child care
No. The person adopting a child does not have to be legally married. If that were the case, only married couples would be able to adopt.
Married couples have equal parental rights unless there is a legal separation filed with the court.
The only people liable for child support or for supporting a child are the biological parents who actually helped to conceive the child.
I don't think you can. You either has to be single or married to adopt. Just living together is neither. if you are in a samesex relationship and has gone through partnership might be possible though.
Yes. Married same-sex couples may jointly adopt a child, and a same-sex spouse may adopt the only spouse's child. Same-sex marriage is legal in Florida effective January 5, 2015 and the adoption law was amended to accommodate same-sex married couples effective July 1, 2015.
The decision for married couples to have one child depends on individual circumstances, values, and goals. Some couples may prefer having one child for reasons such as financial stability, personal time, or environmental concerns. Others might feel that having multiple children enriches family life and provides companionship for siblings. Ultimately, the choice should reflect the couple's preferences and capabilities.
In China it is against the law to have a second child, so when they do they loose benefits. The second child also is an unregistered person and gets nothing from the government. It is like they don't exist and are punished for being alive.
There is no explicit prohibition against adoption by same-sex couples. A same-sex partner may also adopt the other's child.
There are three outcomes if a person with an AS genotype marries a person with another AS genotype. The offspring has a 50 percent chance of inheriting the AS genotype, and a 25% chance of having a child with an AA or SS genotype. Most couples who share the AS genotype choose not to procreate.
Yes, "stepchild" adoptions have been legal since 2005 (one spouse adopts the other's biological child). Since 2008, same-sex married couples have enjoyed full joint adoption rights in Israel (both spouses simultaneously adopt a child that does not belong to either of them).