adoption of child
41Adoption Credit — A federal tax credit that may be claimed by federal taxpayers who incur qualifying expenses, such as adoption fees, court costs, attorney fees and travel expenses, to adopt an eligible child. To claim the credit, the taxpayer must submit adoption …
42adoption — Legal process pursuant to state statute in which a child s legal rights and duties toward his natural parents are terminated and similar rights and duties toward his adoptive parents are substituted. To take into one s family the child of another …
43adoption — Legal process pursuant to state statute in which a child s legal rights and duties toward his natural parents are terminated and similar rights and duties toward his adoptive parents are substituted. To take into one s family the child of another …
44Child abduction — Family law Entering into marriag …
45Adoption medicine — Medicine for the adopted child, including pre adoption counseling and evaluation based on a child s medical records as well as post adoption consultations and, often, primary care of the adopted child. The field of adoption medicine began to… …
46Adoption and Safe Families Act — The Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA, Public Law 105 89) was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 19, 1997 after having been approved by the United States Congress earlier in the month.cite news |… …
47Adoption Information Disclosure Act — The Adoption Information Disclosure Act, formally An Act respecting the disclosure of information and records to adopted persons and birth parents, also known as Bill 183, is an Ontario law regarding the disclosure of information between parties… …
48Adoption homoparentale — L’adoption homoparentale est l’adoption d’un enfant par une personne ou un couple de personnes homosexuelles. Sommaire 1 Législations 1.1 En France 2 Controverses 3 …
49adoption — n. to put up for adoption (to put a child up for adoption) * * * [ə dɒpʃ(ə)n] to put up for adoption (to put a child up for adoption) …
50Adoption in ancient Rome — In ancient Rome, adoption of boys was a fairly common procedure, particularly in the upper senatorial class. The need for a male heir and the expense of raising children were strong incentives to have at least one son, but not too many children.… …
