Examples of Adoption Acts in a sentence
Parent means a foster parent, a legal guardian appointed under the Guardianship of Children Acts, 1964 to 1997, as amended by the Children and Family Relationships Act 2015 or other person acting in loco parentis who has a child in his or her care subject to any statutory power or order of a court and, in the case of a child who has been adopted under the Adoption Acts, 1952 to 1998, or, where the child has been adopted outside the State, means the adopter or adopters or the surviving adopter.
Other relevant laws being implemented to deter taking children illegally from the country are the Inter-Country and the Domestic Adoption Acts, RA 8043 and 8552 respectively.
Under the Adoption Acts, a child being considered for adoption must be under 18 years.
The State has very sound policies in this regard like the Inter-Country and the Domestic Adoption Acts, RA 8043 and RA 8552 respectively.
A parent is as defined in Section 2 of the Education Act 1998 i.e. "parent" includes a foster parent, a guardian appointed under the Guardianship of Children Acts, 1964 to 1997, or other person acting in loco parentis who has a child in his or her care subject to any statutory power or order of a court and, in the case of a child who has been adopted under the Adoption Acts, 1952 to 1998, or, where the child has been adopted outside the State, means the adopter or adopters or the surviving adopter.
Legal and other considerationsThere is no statutory entitlement to post adoption services under the Adoption Acts.
Particulars of Decrees of Nullity of Marriage to be entered in Register of Decrees of Nullity SECOND SCHEDULE Enactments Repealed ———————— Acts Referred to Adoption Act 1952 1952, No. 25 Adoption Act 1991 1991, No. 14 Adoption Acts 1952 to 1998 Army Pensions Acts 1923 to 1980 Births and Deaths Registration Act (Ireland) 1880 1880, c.
The Adoption Act 2010 and section 49 may be cited together as the Adoption Acts 2010 and 2011.
The Revised Penal Code, Special Protection of Children, Inter-Country Adoption and Domestic Adoption Acts punish the abduction of children, falsification of birth documents and “simulation of birth”.
It is the ministers intention to have a wide ranging consultation on adoption legislation covering the existing seven Adoption Acts as well as proposed legislation on information rights for those affected by adoption and on the ratification by Ireland of the Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption.