They have the same inheritance rights.
Yes. They Do. An adoptee has the same legal rights as if they were biological child in a court of law.
No. Even if they are not his biological parents they still have a parents rights which is more then a siblings rights.
There is no known "inventor" of the laws of biological inheritance, like other laws of nature, they were discovered. Mendel is the person you are most likely looking for. For more information, look up Mendelian Laws of Inheritance.
Yes. And, in some states the child can inherit from both the biological parent and the adoptive parent. See the article at the related link. for more information
It's a bit more complicated than that - but yes.
Polygenic inheritance.
When more than two alleles are involved in the inheritance of a trait, it is called polygenic inheritance. Many quantitative characters have polygenic inheritance. Inheritance of blood groups is an example of polygenic inheritance in human being.When more than two alleles are involved in the inheritance of a trait, it is called polygenic inheritance. Many quantitative characters have polygenic inheritance. Inheritance of blood groups is an example of polygenic inheritance in human being.
It is most likely to be a case where the child's mother has a lesbian partner, though there can be other cases where a child has two mothers. One possible answer is they have their biological mom and a step-mom. Another answer is they have their biological mom and then an adoptive or foster mom who may be playing a more active role as the mother. And yet another, but unlikely, answer is they could have their biological mom and then a godmother or close family friend whom they consider to be their mom.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once said that a person who cares for an orphaned child will be in Paradise with him, and motioned to show that they would be as close as two fingers of a single hand. An orphan himself, Muhammad paid special attention to the care of children. He himself adopted a former slave and raised him with the same care as if he were his own son.However, the Qur'an gives specific rules about the legal relationship between a child and his/her adoptive family. The child's biological family is never hidden; their ties to the child are never severed. The Qur'an specifically reminds adoptive parents that they are not the child's biological parents:"...Nor has He made your adopted sons your (biological) sons. Such is (only) your (manner of) speech by your mouths. But Allah tells (you) the Truth, and He shows the (right) Way. Call them by (the names of) their fathers; that is juster in the sight of Allah. But if you know not their father's (names, call them) your brothers in faith, or your trustees. But there is no blame on you if you make a mistake therein. (What counts is) the intention of your hearts. And Allah is Oft-Returning, Most Merciful."(Qur'an 33:4-5)The guardian/child relationship has specific rules under Islamic law, which render the relationship a bit different than what is common adoption practice today. The Islamic term for what is commonly called adoption is kafala, which comes from a word that means "to feed." In essence, it describes more of a foster-parent relationship. Some of the rules in Islam surrounding this relationship:An adopted child retains his or her own biological family name (surname) and does not change his or her name to match that of the adoptive family.An adopted child inherits from his or her biological parents, not automatically from the adoptive parents.When the child is grown, members of the adoptive family are not considered blood relatives, and are therefore not muhrim to him or her. "Muhrim" refers to a specific legal relationship that regulates marriage and other aspects of life. Essentially, members of the adoptive family would be permissible as possible marriage partners, and rules of modesty exist between the grown child and adoptive family members of the opposite sex.If the child is provided with property/wealth from the biological family, adoptive parents are commanded to take care and not intermingle that property/wealth with their own. They serve merely as trustees.These Islamic rules emphasize to the adoptive family that they are not taking the place of the biological family -- they are trustees and caretakers of someone else's child. Their role is very clearly defined, but nevertheless very valued and important.
This happens differently in different versions. In the older stories- both of his adoptive parents pass away before he sets out to be on his own. Then it started being where his adoptive father passed away and his adoptive mother would be around for a few more years. Now it usually is where both of his adoptive parents are still around to the present while he is Superman.
Mohammad coveted the wife of his adopted son. In order to be able to order their divorce and subsequently marry her himself, it was revealed by Allah that adoption was haram (not permitted). Post revelation, the adopted son was no longer his son, the son divorced his wife and Mohammad married her.
you need to mix with more people.