Depending on your age:
If the child was adopted the grand parents have no rights. It would be up to the adoptive parents whether any relationship could be maintained.
the sibling that hasn't been adopted normally would have the rite to go and see their adopted sibling but it is up to the adoptive parents, social workers advise the adopted parents to allow the siblings to stay in contact but at the end of the day it is up the the adoptive parents to deside,
Part of the adoption process involves the termination of rights of the biological parents. When the adoption is finalized, the adoptive parents assume the rights and responsibilities of the biological parents.
You're this child's parents now. Yes your child might not want to live with you.... but handle this as if the child was your birth child and make a decision that you would stick to if the child hadn't been adopted.
In Mississippi, adopted children generally do not have the right to inherit from their biological parents if there is no will. Once an adoption is finalized, the legal relationship between the biological parents and the child is severed, and the adoptive parents assume all legal rights and responsibilities. However, if the biological parents did not terminate their parental rights before adoption, the child may retain some inheritance rights. It's always advisable to consult with a legal expert for specific situations.
The only way that parental rights will be terminated is if both parents and the family court agree that it is in the best interest of the child to terminate them. Simply wishing to stop being responsible for child support typically is not sufficient reason to terminate because it leaves the child in the position of not being cared for financially. Adoptive parents become natural parents with all the rights and responsibilities that entails the moment the adoption papers are finalized.
Until the child is an adult you have no rights. The adoptive parents have to give you permission to contact between you two as long as the child is a minor.
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).
Yes. They Do. An adoptee has the same legal rights as if they were biological child in a court of law.
Adopted children inherit from the adoptive family the same as the adoptive family's biological children do so yes.
The key provisions of New Jersey adoption laws outline the rights and responsibilities of birth parents, adoptive parents, and the adopted child. These include requirements for consent from birth parents, legal procedures for adoption, and the rights of all parties involved in the adoption process. It is important for all parties to understand and follow these laws to ensure a smooth and legal adoption process.
In the United States the rights of a birth mother to contact an adopted child are determined by state law. If an adoption agency handled the adoption, then the birth mother has no rights until the child is of legal age. After that, the adoption agency will usually help the birth mother find the adopted child.