Adopt 50 2016

Generally, California adoption records are confidential and are made available to third parties only pursuant to court order.See Family Code Sections 9200-9209 (http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bi...).

My answer is more of a plea than an answer - I know plenty of people who would love to adopt, and would be willing, myself included, but it’s prohibitively hard to adopt a US child in the US.Again I haven’t gone through the process, but I am more than interested so I’ve been looking into it. More than that I have two members of my wife’s family who have adopted.In both of the cases where my wife’s family has adopted the family had put out information that they were willing and able to adopt. Large extensive families like I have (I’m one of 8 kids, my wife is one of 8 kids, my wife’s mom is one of 9 kids, and my wife’s dad is one of 6 kids) who have quite the diaspora going on have allowed those families to be brought in contact with young girls who found themselves pregnant who did not want to keep their babies, did not want to abort and wanted to adopt them out.Getting brand new babies in the US is extrememly hard because many people will just abort instead of offering up for adoption, and finding somebody who is a stranger who is willing to give you their child is very difficult emotionally.So this in itself was a huge step forward in the process. Please note that the girl can change her mind about giving you her child at any point, even after the birth and adoption process. I’m not sure how long that lasts, I think it varies by state, but I believe it can be up to a year in some locations, I could be wrong.Once we found girls who were excited about giving their children away, there were still legal issues. In one case the father of the child (a teen himself) wanted to take the kid and there was some legal gerrymandering that needed to happen. I’m a huge fan of fathers rights, but I couldn’t vote for this child to be raised by a teen father vs my in laws who were Childless and capable of raising the kid really well.Prospective parents get so desperate to get these babies they will often agree to just about anything to get there. Including updating the birth mom years afterwards regarding the welfare of the kid they gave up.Oh, and it often costs somewhere in the neighborhood of 15 to 25 thousand dollars to adopt on top of the emotional roller coaster of whether you will get the kid at all.It is hard to adopt in the US

The answer to this is dependant on several factors. Legal and psychological.In open adoption the parents can have access and make decisions in the child's best interest What is open adoption? However, having a relationship takes skill as well as legal rights. Subtle, and not so subtle, issues influence any kind of ongoing relationship. With so many people involved in the child's life the potential for difficulties is increased.It is better for the child to have healthy relationships with both sets of parents; but in reality not all individuals are skilled at managing the emotional complexities. Understanding Open Adoption - Pros and Cons open adoption helps the child understand their adoption which in turn helps their psychological development.The relationship an adopted child develops with their birth mother/father can be affected by feelings of guilt re their adoptive parents; confident adoptive parents are more likely to encourage the relationship and not see it as a threat to their own relationship with the child.Finally I would recommend anyone in this position seeks help from a professional to talk through the difficulties and help to ensure any developing relationship is a healthy one. After all it's usually not just the one relationship, there are often more grandparents, siblins, cousins to be considered. Then when the adoptee has children they also have the larger family network to consider.

In India most of the NGOs running adoption centers dont run in transparent mode. If you visit to register yourself, you will be surprised that they ask you huge sums of money to jump the queue. We had similar experience in Palanpur in Gujrat. We were told, there were no queues in that center. So, enthusiastically we went all the way to the center. First sight at the place, we realized children were very neglected, the place was dirty and children looked malnourished. There was a person (I forgot his name) was the in-charge, came to meet us. Immediatly, shamelessly he asked for money. We said we will pay all the legal fees and donation for the center if he provides receipt. To that his face turned red, our conversation turned very unpleasant. I had recorded our telephone conversations and was planning to send it to Menaka Gandhi, but my phone got damaged and along I lost all the evidence. If you happen to visit few such centers, you will loose all your interst to adopt. I hope someday all of these procedures are streamlined, and we have a proper social security system, where homeless kids are registered immediately for adoption. Similarly, there are cases where parents use small babies and kids for begging. In such cases, kids should be immediately taken away from the parents and be made available for adoption. All the registrations are centralized and the adoption processes through all the NGOs are routed through CARA only, then the problem will be partly solved. There are more children in need of home than the willing adoptive parents. The long queue and scarcity is man made and for vested interest!

My mom adopted two of her three daughters. In 1979, she found the process tedious but manageable. In 2005, it was quite difficult.So, if you don’t want to pay a private agency to place a baby that will easily find a home, here’s how it goes.First, you become a foster home so you can legally have the child pre-adoption.There is pre-service training, which isn’t the difficult part. The difficult part is getting your house up to their standards.Off the top of my head,Child safety locks on the cabinets? Not good enough. You must have REALLY EXPENSIVE SPECIAL locks on your cabinets.Every legal bedroom in the house (including the office and storage room) had to have a proper bedroom fire exitThere were a lot of other REALLY EXPENSIVE SPECIAL child safety items requiredA proper CPR safety kit was required; understandable. The only problem was that they couldn’t tell her where to buy one. The pharmacy couldn’t tell her where to buy one, and the fire station couldn’t tell her where to buy one.Then, you get someone to come inspect your house. If you have to fix something, it’s weeks before they will come again. They warned my mom about this ahead of time, and she passed in the first go. I think it cost her $400-ish for the stuff.Then, you wait for a child to be placedThe waiting is hard. My mom wanted a child that was difficult to place, so she had to wait longer. The worst part was when she had to turn a situation down. They asked if she could take two special needs sisters; she didn’t feel she could give them the right care.Finally, they called her about a good fit.Then, they invite you to meet a child pre-placementShe traveled to the child’s existing foster home. She was introduced to the child, not as a prospective parent, but just as “meet this person, say hi.” If that goes well, then they place the child in your home for foster care. I’m not sure this step happens in all cases and all states.You become the child’s foster parentThen there is bonding, dealing with any issues the child has, and so on.The department has someone check in a number of times. That wasn’t a problem, as the child’s advocate who checked in with us had the child’s best interests at heart. Someone who was looking for trouble could have made this part very stressful.This part is where it really gets wonderful, though, from the parent and child’s standpoint.You begin adoption proceedingsHow difficult this is varies a lot. In some cases, it’s just a bunch of paperwork. If you can afford an attorney, it’s a couple of attorney visits and you’re done.If anyone still has an interest in the child besides the state, that’s where it gets hedgey. We had that issue and fought someone for two years who did not have the child’s best interests at heart. It was agonizing because we didn’t know what would happen. Finally, my mom managed to show something in court that got them out of the child’s life.You close the adoptionYou go to family court with your attorney (if applicable), the child’s advocate, the parent(s), and the child. Visitors are welcome and encouraged. I got to go. All of my foster sister’s stuffed animals went, and they were sitting in the seats like good court observers.The judge asked my mom’s attorney and my mom some routine questions. Then he asked my foster sister, “Do you want this woman to adopt you?” At 7 years old, my foster sister could barely contain her excitement. She politely said, “Yes,” but she looked like she was ready to explode with happiness. The judge smiled. He said, “Are you sure?” She answered, “Yes.” The gavel came down. “Approved.”And she was my sister.We had a partyI swear, this was the party of the century. If we’d needed to be on a budget, it would have been a potluck just as big. But we could afford pizza, decorations, etc. I think there were 50 guests, including all of my sister’s friends from school. It was fabulous.Life continuesThank goodness our life includes my sister. Thank goodness my mom went through all that foster stuff and fought for her. We’re 23 years apart in age, but that doesn’t change much. We’re sisters.

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Adoption laws are common across India and must be distinguished from guidelines followed in adoption procedures, which do differ from one state to another. For an understanding of the laws, please refer our earlier article on Adoption Rules In India and the listed resources.While the macro steps in the adoption procedures in India are similar across agencies, there may be chances of more legwork or paperwork than you had initially been informed of. You can adopt from any Indian state, but your home study will be done by the ACA of the state you currently reside in and then can be transferred.Is there a minimum/maximum age limit for prospective adoptive parents in India?The adoptive parent and child should have an age difference of 21 years or more. Couples with a combined age of less than 90 (with neither spouse older than 45) are eligible to adopt an infant. For older and special needs children, the agency has the discretion to relax the age limit for the prospective parent up to 55 years.Most agencies prefer couples to have been married for at least 5 years before adopting a child; however, this is again at the discretion of the agency. A single person between age 30 and 45 years can adopt a child.Can I adopt if I already have a child?Yes. The gender of the child becomes a factor here. The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, 1956 (HAMA, under which Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, Buddhists and Arya Samaj adopt) allows you to only adopt a child of the opposite gender to the one you already have. There are no such diktats under the other 2 adoption laws, namely the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890 (GAWA) and the Juvenile Justice Act (JJA 2000, amended in 2006), which has enabled many Indians to adopt a child of the same gender. Your child, if old enough, will be asked to express her views on the adoption, in writing.Is there a minimum income needed to for adopting a child?As per CARA, couples must have a minimum average monthly income of Rs. 3000. Lower income may be considered considering other assets and support systems e.g. your own house etc.Does adoption ensure the same legal rights as for a biological child?Under the HAMA, a child adopted by a couple has the same rights as a child born to those parents. Neither the adoptive parents nor the child can overturn a valid adoption. Adoptions under the GAWA only appoint the couple as guardians and the child as ward and do not grant permanent rights to name, religion, maintenance or inheritance. This necessitates extra precautions to protect the child’s rights.Can a single/divorced woman adopt?Certainly! Under the HAMA, a female Hindu who has never married, has divorced or been widowed, can adopt a son or a daughter. She will have to also show an additional family support system and may have to appoint a guardian for her child, in the event of her untimely death.Can a single/divorced man adopt?Actually, yes! As per CARA, a single parent has equal legal status to adopt a child, and to deny him/her on grounds of single status is not only a violation of his/her legal right, but also his/her constitutional right guaranteed under Article 14 and 15. A single male can adopt only a son.How much does adopting a child in India cost?The HAMA prohibits payments made or demanded in consideration or reward for adoption to the birth parents, agency or relinquishing guardians. These payments amount to trafficking in children, and may result in imprisonment or a fine or both.

It is not hard at all, but it is a very strict, open and exhaustive process which involves paperwork. A lot. Once you are past that stage of documentation and proof submission, your home study is conducted which gets uploaded on the CARA site and then you are in the waitlist.You will have to submit exhaustive documentation, proofs all sorts, and letter and certificates to get this going.

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