Living With Adopted Children

Summary

Once an adoption is finalized, the adoptive parent has full rights and responsibilities for the child, and the biological parent loses all legal rights. If the adoptive parent consents, you can generally live in the same house. Child protective services typically intervene only if theres a report or suspicion of abuse or neglect. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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es hello I need some info my mother adopted my two sons back in * i haven't rights up so she can adopt them. My question is now that the case is closed n the adoption was final then is it okay if my mother allows me to live back in her house with my two sons there it's been years I haven't been there my kids are * & * now she is scared that I can't live in the house I told her I can the case has been close for yrs n they are her kids so can I live in the house with her n the boys
Hello ****, can you please provide me with your location so I can give you the most accurate information? Different locations may have different laws regarding this issue.
Los Angeles CA
In Los Angeles, CA:
- Once an adoption is finalized, the adoptive parent has full rights and responsibilities for the child.
- The biological parent typically loses all legal rights and responsibilities.
- If the adoptive parent (your mother) consents, you are generally allowed to live in the same house.
Please consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
I know all that I just want to go d out if I could move in my mom's there was nothing that they said at Court about not living at the same house as them but is it possible that I can
Yes, ****, it's generally allowed to live in the same house with the adoptive parent and the child, given that the adoptive parent (your mother) consents. It's always best to consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
So no workers may come and take the kids from my mother for me living there she is scared I keep telling her I can she adopted them already case has been closed for. Yrs now
In Los Angeles, CA:
- Child protective services typically intervene only if there's a report or suspicion of abuse or neglect.
- If the adoption case is closed, there's no ongoing supervision unless a new issue arises.
Please consult a local attorney for personalized advice.