Sentence examples for an adoption order from inspiring English sources

A care order stops when an adoption order is made or lapses when a young person reaches 18.

"Mr. and Mrs. A. now intend to apply for an adoption order in respect of the twins in order that Mr. A. will regain his legal standing".

In a ruling released last month on an adoption order for two toddlers, Judge Stephen Wildblood QC demanded an explanation as to why inadequate final evidence was submitted and other case management failings.

Although Gloucestershire asked the court to trust it to act appropriately in future if an adoption order was made, Claire Rowsell, representing the council, accepted there was little reason, given social workers' bunglings, for the judge to do so.

It's a phrase used when parents and social workers come to a supposedly "voluntary agreement" and means that, when a case comes to court, an adoption order will be granted without contest.

The frustration for adopters and kinship carers is that it can be difficult to access this support because when an adoption order is granted, any support a child had while they were in care is often removed automatically.

Gracie's Law, if passed, will allow for an adoption to be overturned when the petitioners committed fraud on the court or the natural parent in order to obtain an adoption decree, up until the child turns 18.

If successful, a final adoption order will be put on record by the court.

She has seen cases where parents have made significant improvements and, despite this being acknowledged within social services' own documentation, councils still "persist on the route towards a care order or adoption order".

Sometimes difficulties emerge years after the adoption order is made, but local authorities have a duty towards adoptive families until the child reaches the age of 18, and all our adopters are invited to our support group, even if the placement is going well.

For U.S. adoptions, the court order must be signed by a judge unless either State law or local court rules authorize that the adoption order may be signed by a commissioner, magistrate or court referee.