What is Adoption?
Adoption involves creating a legal parent-child relationship. These documents are essential for formalizing the process. Explore state-specific templates to meet your needs.
Adoption documents help facilitate the legal process of adopting a child. Our attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to use.

Find essential legal documents to establish custody and care arrangements for a child by a relative, all in one convenient package.
Begin the legal process to adopt a child with this important petition, outlining your commitment and parental intentions.
Complete a declaration of fees and expenses for an adoption process to ensure transparency and compliance with court requirements.
Use this document to finalize an adoption, establishing legal parentage and changing the child's name.
Navigate the re-adoption process in Spokane County with clear steps and required documents for families adopting from abroad.
Acknowledges receipt of essential medical and social information for a child, crucial for proper health care and development.
Use this form to finalize the adoption of a child, ensuring all legal requirements for parental rights are met.
A crucial step in the adoption process, this sworn statement certifies preplacement reports and agency notifications, ensuring compliance with legal requirements.
Request access to adoption files, essential for individuals seeking information about past adoptions.
Obtain limited, non-identifying information about an adoption for personal or family reasons.
Adoption creates a legal parent-child relationship.
Consent from the biological parents is generally required.
Adoption laws differ by state, including Washington.
An adoption home study may be necessary.
Finalization of adoption usually requires a court hearing.
Begin your adoption process with these simple steps.
The first step is usually to file a petition for adoption with the court.
Generally, yes. Consent is typically required from both biological parents unless terminated.
The duration varies, but it can take several months to complete.
Yes, single individuals can adopt in Washington.
A home study assesses the suitability of potential adoptive parents.