Sometimes, due to life circumstances, the biological parent of a child is unable to care for the child and would like either a grandparent or other family member to care for the child on a temporary or permanent basis. This can be accomplished either through an adoption or guardianship.
Joel Kirsh has been assisting with grandparent and relative adoptions for over 40 years and is happy to explain the process, the differences between adoption and guardianship, and answer all of your questions without cost or obligation.
Please explore the resources on this page and throughout our website. When you’re ready, click the Contact Us button to get this exciting process started.
Blog post about grand parent adoption
If I Give Up My Baby For Adoption, Can I Receive Money For The Baby Or For Living Expenses?
Getting money for the baby and receiving living expenses are NOT the…
I Need To Give Up My Baby For Adoption But Fear That I Will Change My Mind After I Give Birth. Can I Sign A Consent To Adoption Before The Baby Is Born?
No state allows an expectant mother, considering putting her baby…