• Skip to content
  • Skip to footer
  • Areas of Practice
    • Estate Planning
      • Complete Guide
      • Digital Assets Management
      • Revocable Living Trusts
      • Trusts vs Wills
      • Trust General
      • Wills
      • Probate
    • Business
      • A Guide to Business Formation
      • Corporation
      • Limited Liability Companies
      • Real Estate
    • Civil Disputes
      • Alternative Dispute Resolution
      • Arbitration
      • Mediation
      • Eviction
      • Insurance
      • Personal Injury
      • Wrongful Death
    • Debtor/Creditor
      • Oregon Bankruptcy Dashboard
      • Filing Bankruptcy in Oregon Chapter 7 | Chapter 13
      • Collection
      • Foreclosure
  • Attorneys
  • Staff
  • Reviews
  • Contact
  • Pay Now

McCord & Hemphill | Bend Attorneys | Bankruptcy | Estate Law

Uncontested Adoption vs. Contested Adoption

“Uncontested Adoption” vs. “Contested Adoption”

Generally, a child’s birthparent(s) must consent to an adoption of the child.

In some cases, the birthparents are willing to cooperate in the adoption process and will consent to the adoption.  This is referred to as an “uncontested adoption”. In that situation, the birthparent will need to sign certain legal documents indicating that they agree with the adoption.

In other cases, the one or both birthparents will not consent to the adoption.  Those cases are considered a “contested adoption”.  In those cases, Oregon law provides some limited circumstances where a court can waive that consent and grant the adoption over the birthparent’s objection.

Footer

Get in Touch


    Make Payment
     

    This website presents general information about McCord & Hemphill LLC and is not intended as legal advice nor should you consider it as such. You should not act upon this information without seeking professional counsel. Please keep in mind that merely contacting McCord & Hemphill LLC will not establish an attorney-client relationship. McCord & Hemphill LLC cannot represent you until the firm knows there would not be a conflict of interest, and the firm determines that it is otherwise able to accept the engagement. Accordingly, please do not send McCord & Hemphill LLC any information or documents until a formal attorney-client relationship has been established through a consultation with an attorney and you get authorization in the form of a fee agreement or engagement letter from McCord & Hemphill LLC. Any information or documents sent prior to your receipt of a fee agreement or engagement letter cannot be treated as confidences, secrets or protected information of any nature.

    © 2023 · McCord & Hemphill, LLC · Assembled by Webformix