Yes. They Do. An adoptee has the same legal rights as if they were biological child in a court of law.
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.
Adoptive parent. Once a child has been adopted, his adoptive parents are his parents, period. It is as though he had been born to them. He no longer has ANY legal relationship to his birth parents; he has no claim on them nor they on him.
When you get adopted you become one of their family and cut the ties with your former family. Most adoptive children never sees their biological parents again so having a strangers last name would make them feel not a part of the family.
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.
There are many benefits to adoption. First for the biological parents they know that their child is safe and will be raised in a stable environment that they alone couldn't provide. Most adoptive parents (the ones adopting the child) can not have children of their own and adopting allows them to raise and love a child like their own. Also the adoptive parents may be able to have a mixed family that is one that has a combination of biological and adopted children. The child that is adopted gets many benefits, one of which is being raised in a loving home. If the child was adopted in an open adoption they may be able to keep in contact with their biological family. A benefit I have experienced as an adopted child is that I get to share my experience and memory of being adopted with other adopted kids.
Only if they are named in the will.
There is usually not much a mother can do to see her children she adopted out to family members if the new parents don't want to allow it. Once a child has been adopted, the adoptive parents have complete say in who the child does or doesn't see. It might help to talk to the adoptive parents to try to arrange a meeting.
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.
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.
There are multiple reasons why adopted children should not be allowed to contact their biological parents, however this is dependent on the reasons why the children was put into foster/adoptive care. For example, some children are removed from their biological parent's care due to a matter of them not being able to care for the child, they may have broken the law are not fit to have the child. Considering this, the child, at the age of 18 are allowed to look into their biological parents if they wish. This is because they will no longer need permission. Many children choose not to do this as they settle with the adoptive families and feel no reason to contact their biological parents. Some children are placed for adoption as their parents feel it is the better option for the well being of the child. However, in these case the parents often opt for an open adoption which is designed so that the biological parents are still allowed relatively regular contact with their child. In this case, i believe it is fully acceptable for the child to have contact with the parent As long as the biological parent did no wrong by the child, i believe they should be able to contact their parents
Illegitimate children as opposed to adopted children, should be able to determine who their parents are.
Biological reasons can only be speculated about, but in my opinion, the following three reasons are possible:population controlavailability of adoptive parents when the offspring's biological parents are missing or deadavailability of additional adults to hunt or defend the group without having to care for children.Biological reasons can only be speculated about, but in my opinion, the following three reasons are possible:population controlavailability of adoptive parents when the offspring's biological parents are missing or deadavailability of additional adults to hunt or defend the group without having to care for children.