Adoption |
From inside the book
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Page 39
... born in this country today are born out of wedlock , and this does not take account of all those numerous cases of children who technically are the legiti- mate offspring of married couples but where the husband is not the father . Nor ...
... born in this country today are born out of wedlock , and this does not take account of all those numerous cases of children who technically are the legiti- mate offspring of married couples but where the husband is not the father . Nor ...
Page 89
... born to you in lawful wed- lock . Where a husband and wife are joint adopters , they stand to each other and to the child exactly in the same relation as if they were the natural parents . Among other things this means that adopter and ...
... born to you in lawful wed- lock . Where a husband and wife are joint adopters , they stand to each other and to the child exactly in the same relation as if they were the natural parents . Among other things this means that adopter and ...
Page 137
... born . Other children are sure to ask them , and how awful not to know ! If nothing else , it will settle arguments on whether they are entitled by birth to play cricket for Middlesex or Yorkshire , or whether they are a Man of Kent or ...
... born . Other children are sure to ask them , and how awful not to know ! If nothing else , it will settle arguments on whether they are entitled by birth to play cricket for Middlesex or Yorkshire , or whether they are a Man of Kent or ...
Contents
Introduction to First Edition | 9 |
Introduction to Third Edition | 10 |
This Book is For | 12 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
adop adopt a baby adopted child adopted children adopted person adopting mothers Adoption Act adoption law adoption society adoptive parents application authorities Beth Din birth certificate born Britain British Isles Catholic CHAPTER child adopted children's department children's officer Church of England consent county court couple course difficulties Diocesan domicile England and Wales fact family adoptions father feel foster girl give Guardian ad litem Guernsey happen happy High Court husband illegitimacy illegitimate important inheritance International Social Service kind later legal adoption live marriage married married couples matter mental mind Moral Welfare natural mother natural parents never Northern Ireland nursery obtain older child one's perhaps probationary period provisional adoption order realise reason Republic of Ireland Scotland sheriff court Social sometimes take a child tell thing tion told usually want to adopt woman