What is Adoption?
Adoption is a legal process that establishes a parent-child relationship. These documents are essential for managing rights and responsibilities. Explore state-specific templates for your needs.
Adoption documents help individuals and families navigate the adoption process. Our attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.

Get everything needed for relative child custody in one place with multiple related legal documents.
Use this document to waive immediate notice of hearings related to parental consent for abortion. It allows minors to receive notice with a 24-hour advance.
Register a foreign adoption order to ensure legal recognition for your adopted child in Wisconsin.
This order is used to revoke a trial reunification when it is determined that the arrangement isn't in the child's best interest.
Learn the steps for adopting a child from a foreign country or registering an existing foreign adoption in Wisconsin.
Use this form when a foreign corporation adopts a fictitious name in Wisconsin due to name unavailability.
Use this form to provide consent for a child's adoption, ensuring that legal requirements are met during the adoption process.
Use this legal document to initiate the adoption process for a child or adult, ensuring legal recognition of your relationship.
Begin the legal process to adopt a child or adult, ensuring parental rights have been terminated.
Adoption legally transfers parental rights and responsibilities.
All parties involved may need to provide consent.
Home studies assess the suitability of the adoptive home.
Adoption can be contested by biological parents.
Finalization occurs in a court hearing.
Adoption records may be sealed for privacy.
Different adoption types serve various family situations.
Start in minutes with these steps.
The adoption process generally includes filing a petition, completing a home study, and attending a court hearing.
While possible, having legal support can help ensure the process runs smoothly.
Common documents include consent forms, petitions, and home study reports.
The duration varies, but it typically takes several months to finalize an adoption.
In some cases, adoption may be contested, but it is generally permanent once finalized.