Author name: James Greenier

Caring for and raising a child from birth or as a grandparent comes with many important responsibilities. Oftentimes those that are in charge of a child

As the family dynamic continues to evolve, so does the growth of kinship and relative care. A study stated that in 1997, approximately 2 million children were living with neither of their parents; 1.7 million of these were living with relatives. The vast majority of children who lived with relatives were in private kinship care

If you are considering an adoption, there are several steps to consider before going down that route.

The family dynamic in America is constantly evolving and changing, and with that the courts are seeing more requests for stepparent adoption. Along with these requests is the question of how much control a biological parent has over the adoption of their child by a stepparent. In Kansas, the court will allow the stepparent of

Adoption can be a great way for parents to create or add additional members to their already existing family. It can also be difficult at times considering there are multiple parties and pre-existing family members involved. One of those pre-existing family members is the grandparent of the child that is being put up for adoption.

Considering or deciding to adopt a child is a very special time in a person or couple

If you are a mother who is considering or is already involved in the adoption process, you may have questions regarding your rights. A natural or biological mother may have certain rights before, during and after the adoption process. As a mother it is important to fully educate yourself on the details and nuances of

Unfortunately there may be many instances that arise in a parent or couples

Adoption can be granted when a few key steps are achieved. First, the natural parent

The adoption process has successfully helped create new families for many years. However, seeing as there are many individuals involved, the question of who pays for certain expenses if often asked. The expenses prospective parents or mothers are required to pay are regulated by state law and can vary state to state. Therefore, it is