Adoption

Wishing on times like 11:11, 1:11, 2:22 etc. is belived by some to make the wish come true. I wish on these times whenever I catch them, but I don't believe they are magical.

Eventhough it is not right morally, yes the biological father should contribute to the child's life in some form or another, if not being around the child then at least contributing money to raise help raise the child. It is about the well being of the child, it doesn't matter how he/ she was conceived.

Children can be relinquished for adoption at any age, and even adults can be adopted, although that usually has little to do with parental surrender. In the case of pre-birth matching of adoptive parents and a woman making an adoption plan, the time between birth and legal termination of rights (TPR) for birth parents varies from state to state. A lot of babies are placed for adoption when they are newborns, right at the hospital. Most states have a period of time (for instance, 48 hours) after the birth of the baby in which the birth mother has to wait before she can sign the relinquishment papers. The adoptive parents can then leave the hospital with the baby.

An adoption become official when a judge signs the official papers for it. Once a judge declares an adoption official and signs the papers, it will become legal.

Being over 40 is not an impediment to adoption; as long as your background, finances and health are ok, you'll be able to adopt.

An adopted child inherits the same as if they were a natural child. In the eyes of the law an adopted child is the same as a natural born child with the same legal rights and privileges. If they were adopted after the will was made, they will certainly be in a position to contest it. Consult an attorney in Sourth Caroline for the specifics on how the law is applied in that state.

Yes a person who had a prevoius DCS case can adopt. My husband and I am in the process of

Tell me the process of adopting a child not yours in a marriage. The biological father is deceased.

No....she doesn't remember them.

No, he never had a son and he says he doesn't want to

Nope - David Walliams (real name David Edward Williams) was not adopted. He was raised by his birth parents until he left the family home to attend higher education.

If adult adoption is legal where you live, yes.

Generally yes. The laws on this vary from state to state. Most states in the USA allow for this; it's generally called "Adult adoption"

yes by law they can. because she is under the age of 18

in order to find your real parents talk to your foster parents and look through a phone book if you do not find it go on the internet and use your resources to contact your mom and dad put in the info you know about yourself and if they doesnt work out okay find the local agency you were signed to such as heartshare and ask them when were you last adopted and how can you contact your parents

You can't contact the child until they are adults unless the adoptive parents let you. When they are adults they decide for themselves.

Assimilation

I am going to give you two answers. First the religious one (I am a former chaplain): God created you to make a difference in the world: to "do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God" (Micah 6:8). You unfortunately did not have the ideal birth family, but many of us have had family members who rejected us, yet we still went on to have a good life. God wants you to have health and happiness, so please do not let your difficult beginnings stop you from having a life that works. You were not put here to suffer, even if it seems like that right now.

Now, the practical answer: not every biological family is able or fit to raise children. Your biological parents may have done you a favor, in a strange way-- perhaps you will find better parents, or perhaps you will go on to become a good parent yourself and give a lonely child a good home through adoption. Please seek out some counseling to help you feel better about yourself. What happened to you is not your fault. Your life is ahead of you, and I believe you can still go on to become a big success, surrounding by people who will get to know you and come to love you for the good person that you are.

Griffin Daughtry is Chris Daughtry's adopted son, and was adopted when his biological father passed away.

I think it depends if his name is on the birth certificate whether he has a say in adoption. If he has custody, or pays child support, he is your acknowledged parent and would definitely have to sign off on your adoption by someone else. If you are of age, you could pay to have your name changed.

Her parents have to be willing to give up parental rights and you have to be accepted by the social workers and court. Since she is 15 the court will also ask for her opinion. if she is being abused of some kind you can report it to the social workers and they will find her a foster home and then you can apply to be fosterparents..

No Why do you think that your neighbor can adopt you. and you spelled "neighbor" wrong. at least get the spelling right before asking the damn question

Congratulate the parents just as you would if they had given birth to the child. "Congratulations!! I know you'll be awesome parents!" is a nice thing you could say, or "Congratulations on your new addition - I know you'll be happy together!" Those sentiments are appropriate for a new child, be it biological or adopted, baby or teen ager!

It depends on what country, state, even city you live in.

When adoption occur the family adopting you will get checked out in detail and so will the child's past. To get adopted the biological parents have to sign a form to let you go. if they are not suitable parents your adoptive parents can become fosterparents.