Los Angeles Adoption Legal Advice (40 found)Narrow your search
Sort by
Posted 15 days ago in Wrongful Termination Los Angeles, CA
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Check with a lawyer in your locale to discuss more of the details. You will... Posted 23 days ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA Posted 26 days ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA
Jennifer Suet Fong Lim's answer
Hello: Your sister's current husband can adopt her children through a... Posted about 1 month ago in Lawsuits / Disputes Los Angeles, CA
John M. Kaman's answer
Mr Dinday is correct that this is not a vexatious litigant situation which has...
Brian Richard Dinday's answer
I think what you are talking about is not vexatious civil lawsuits, but... Posted 25 days ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA
Jennifer Suet Fong Lim's answer
Hello: You should consult with an experienced immigration lawyer who can... Posted 25 days ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA
Scott D. Pollock's answer
Someone will need to check to see whether the new law that removes the so-... Posted 3 months ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
I'm not aware of anyway to do that (unadopt) - I can tell you that a will or... Posted 3 months ago in Immigration Los Angeles, CA
David Nabow Soloway's answer
In general, in order for a U.S. citizen to adopt a child who entered the U.S.... Posted 3 months ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA Posted 26 days ago in Family Los Angeles, CA
Scott D. Pollock's answer
Adopted children are considered the same as natural born children if the... Posted 3 months ago in Child Support Los Angeles, CA Posted 3 months ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
Yes it is possible, especially if the mother is agreeable to it - if she is not,... Posted 3 months ago in Family Los Angeles, CA Posted 4 months ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA Posted 4 months ago in Adoption Los Angeles, CA Posted 2 months ago in Family Los Angeles, CA
Richard Forrest Gould-Saltman's answer
I'm not clear on what you mean by "legal standing", but if what you are asking... Posted 2 months ago in Immigration Los Angeles, CA
David Nabow Soloway's answer
If omission of your childhood nickname was innocent and not intended to avoid...
Sarah M. Cross' answer
I agree. A childhood nickname versus an alias is not the type on information... Posted 3 months ago in Child Support Los Angeles, CA Posted 4 months ago in Wrongful Termination Los Angeles, CA
Willem Galen Gentry's answer
You bring up two issues: were you wrongfully terminated, and did your employer...
Kevin Robert Allen's answer
We have had clients who resorted to diapers because their employers wouldn't... Posted 7 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Los Angeles, CA
Jared Reed Callister's answer
First off, California law requires you to adopt a plan of conversion. Section... |