Adoption

No.

If she is your birth mother, she is your mother by necessity of implied Definitions, and physics. Some folks, who were adopted at birth, regard the adoptee's as the true parents, but the Fact is, you can only have one Birth mother, so you could refer to her as, "My Birth Mother" this does not prevent you from calling your adoptee Mother, Mother as well. The Traditional Roles of Females Via History, would more then suggest that "Mother" is not necessarly the Birth Mother, but rather the Care Provider of any and all, as in Motherhood.,,Mother Earth, Mother Teresa, Mother Nature, Etc.

No, it will not! Notarized form may support a contract, but will not be good in this case. The only insitution capable of issuing such on order and honoring it is the Court. Keep in mind, in most of the states, the court will iniate an investigation on why the father is giving up his rights.

This would depend on the rules of succession for the country.

In England, adopted childen are not included in the line of succession, unless of course their birth parents were in the line of succession.

In Saudi Arabia the Heir is named by the King and need not be related by blood.

Depends. Some children who have contact with both they're biological and adoptive parents refer to both sets as "mom & dad". So I would talk to both sets and ask what they feel comfortable as to what you should call you're biological parents.

Notice Is A Notice

it's highly likely they did, but on a less formal and quite secretive basis -- unlike open adoptions of the current time.

80k tax free . Make sure you get a special needs child. Make sure you are single ..then you get the single parents pension. Live off that and SKIM the rest . My neighbor has had three new cars in the last ten years , been to the US twice (business class) and the UK . Buys the best of the best , is draped in gold and has a safety deposit box full of cash at the bank....which bank(clue).

There may be no solidly defined answer about who started it, but adoption and care of orphans has been a part of society for thousands of years. You can find rules regarding adoption in Hammurabi's code. Albeit, some of the laws about adoption in Hammurabi's code treat adoption more like a form of ownership of a person than an expansion of the family.

The Old Testament speaks of adoption frequently, and urges followers to care for orphans as part of their faith.

Adoption is also mentioned in the New Testament in the Gospel as well as in Acts, James and other books. "If anyone among you thinks he is religious, and does not bridle his tongue but deceives his own heart, this one's religion is useless. Pure and undefiled religion before God and the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their trouble, and to keep oneself unspotted from the world." -- James 1: 26-27 As you can see, there is direct reference to orphans. Some translations of this verse sound more adoption oriented than charity oriented.

The Quran also teaches followers of Islam to care for orphans, to provide for their needs and offer them shelter.

Many Native American tribes, whose records are often passed down by spoken word moreso than written record, encourage chiefs of tribes to care for the old and the orphans. An Iroquois quote says, "To adopt an orphan, and bring them up in virtuous ways, is pleasing to the Great Spirit."

I don't know when adoption first began, but I suspect that as long as children have found themselves without parents, and loving adults have found space in their hearts, adoption has been present in society. Religious texts also suggest that adoption has been present in every culture for thousands of years. I doubt it was so much an invention as an answer to a problem found everywhere. A little Google or Wikipedia searching will get your more quotes and verses from any of the above references.

Only if you want to be arrested for child abandonment. If you wish to put the child up for adoption, use the proper channels. It is better to make your wishes known sooner, rather than later, so professionals can provide you with the proper counseling and so the proper arrangements can be made to facilitate giving up the baby, if that is what you decide.

Yes

Yes, in most states and provinces you can. However, you may wish to postpone this decision until after your baby is born, as a mother's feelings and plans can change at that point once her baby is a "reality" for her. Postponing this decision until after the birth allows a mother to make a more informed decision.

You may wish to approach your parents and talking to them. This is a major life-changing decision you will be making, and losing a grandchild to adoption may be a major loss for them as well as for you.

Regarding finding out more about adoption, it is best to speak to a counselor who is not affiliated with an adoption agency and who is thus not in a position of conflict-of-interest where their paycheck depends on a certain number of babies being placed per year. Your local social services department might be able to help, as well as providing programs for young mothers.

Morphin' As in, "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers"

It would depend on what she was impregnated with.

I'd suggest going to a family law attorney in Florida and discussing the situation.

First Of All.. You Are Usually Allowed To Adopt As Many As You Can Or Want. Try Restarting The Computer And Send A Complaint To Webkinz On The Home Page In CONTACT US. Go To Comments and Suggestions or Questions. Hope This Helps.

The issue isn't really age; it's whether the child is mentally and emotionally able to deal with it and whether it's safe to meet their biological parent(s)

Yes. That is typically accomplished by disinheriting that child in your Will.

According to the old childhood rhyme, Wednesday's child is "Full of woe". An orphan, a child with no parents, would be "full of woe", and hope they were adopted by someone. That is conjecture on my part, but it would seem to be the sensible way "adoption" and "Wednesday's Child" can be connected.

It depends on what the parent did. If the parent abused the child during the punishment, then yes, they can be arrested.

Any child can be cut out of a will by the testator. There is no obligation for a parent to leave anything to an adult child. The court will insure that minor children are looked after. By law, an adopted child is the same as a natural child.

with a surrogate mother two people can have their own sperm and egg mixed together and then implanted in the surrogate, who carries the baby until it is born, then gives it to the parents. in adoption, they would adopt a baby that is not biologically theirs.

Assimilation

There is a great deal of debate on this issue, and whether I answer yes or no, there will be people who don't agree. On the one hand, a mother who gives up a baby for adoption deserves to have her privacy protected. She has chosen not to take on the role of motherhood and should not have it forced upon her against her will. Let us remember, she might have had an abortion instead, so she has already been generous toward the child that she did not wish to raise. On the other hand, children should be able to know who their parents are, and in some cases they need to know for medical reasons, since the medical history of a parent is often relevant to diagnosis of a person's medical state. It is also good to have some idea of what your family background is. People feel very rootless without such knowledge. Furthermore, even if a woman didn't want to raise her own child, that doesn't mean that it would a burden to meet that child years later, when he or she has grown up and become an adult. The whole task of feeding, clothing, and generally caring for the child has already been done. Now you can just have him or her over for tea. But then, it is still embarrassing. It is a kind of failure to be unable or unwilling to raise your own children, and the children in question may resent having been given up for adoption, so some social awkwardness can result. So what is the answer? In this case, there is no definitive answer.

* Many couples may not be able to have children, or they have children and they have adopted a child of perhaps one year of age or up. Thus, it's not a baby shower, so it's an adoption shower or party. The guests invited should buy a gift of clothing, toys, etc., for a boy or girl. On very rare occasions a couple may adopt a child in their teens and it's an event to introduce that child to their adopted relatives and family friends.