Hawaii Specific Consent To Adoption is a legal document that must be signed and notarized in order to proceed with an adoption in the state of Hawaii. This document is required by the Hawaii Revised Statutes for any adoption proceeding. It is used to establish the legal consent of the birth parents or legal guardians to the adoption of a child. There are three types of Hawaii Specific Consent To Adoption: Voluntary Consent, Consent by Court Order, and Consent by Default. Voluntary Consent is signed by the birth parents or legal guardians of the child and is required for any adoption proceeding. Consent by Court Order is signed by the court and is necessary when the birth parents or legal guardians are not able or willing to sign the consent document. Consent by Default is signed by a court-appointed attorney and is necessary when the birth parents or legal guardians are unable to be located or identified. All three types of Hawaii Specific Consent To Adoption must be signed and notarized in order for an adoption to be legal in the state of Hawaii.