The phrase "adoption contract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal agreements or arrangements concerning the adoption of a child or pet.
Example: "Before finalizing the adoption, both parties must sign the adoption contract to ensure all terms are agreed upon."
Alternatives: "adoption agreement" or "adoption document".
The adoption contract includes 11 pounds of sharp pecorino cheese, 6.5 of ricotta and a choice of raw wool or knitted hiking socks.
Lawyers drafted an "embryo adoption" contract, and the Valentine's Day shipment is now at a fertility clinic in Fairfax, Va., where, the prospective mother says, doctors will soon implant three embryos into her womb.
His administration told Catholic Charities that it would eliminate its foster-care and adoption contracts because the church refused to adhere to the state's new civil unions law.
That's a lesson Karma Rescue could have taught Torres, if its volunteers had talked with her, visited her home and considered returning her dog — under the strict scrutiny that makes adoption contracts a form of mutual bondage.
Since the organization insisted on placing children only with married couples, the state has decided not to renew any foster care and adoption contracts with Catholic Charities, the Chicago Tribune reported Monday.
An attorney representing Catholic Charities in four Illinois church dioceses said Monday that he will appeal a judge's ruling against his client in a battle forged after the state's Department of Children and Family Services said they would no longer contract with the agencies if they were to deny foster care and adoption contracts to same-sex couples in civil unions.
Sometimes, biological mothers ask for a "no-contact" clause in adoption contracts, and violating this could cause emotional or personal harm to her and/or to you.
Since the seventies, the supply of healthy infants available through domestic adoption has contracted sharply.
Contracts have contributed to decreasing inter-village inequality, not only because poorer villages were more likely to adopt a contract, but also because they benefited more from contract adoption than richer ones.
"We are not comfortable with the potential liability that could result from the adoption of this contract provision," the board said in a statement issued on Friday night.
The proposal comes as a federal magistrate judge in Brooklyn appears to be trying to mediate a settlement to the suit, filed in 2009, which seeks damages from New York City and three contract adoption agencies that placed the children with the woman, Judith Leekin.
