Best Adoption Lawyers in Richmond, TX

Our typical birth mothers are anywhere from 23 to 37 years old. The youngest we have had is 16, and 42 is the oldest; most are in their mid-twenties to mid-thirties. Birth mothers are typically undereducated, divorced, or have children and can not provide a stable home and a living wage for herself and her children. She loves this child and wants it to have the best life can offer. Hence, she will make an adoption plan. When she looks back on this, she will probably say it is the hardest thing that she ever did. But she should be able to tell herself that the people she chose as parents for her child will love the baby and care for him the same way that she would if she only could.

Yes, we encourage you to meet with them and to develop a relationship long before the child is born. You will choose your adoptive family by looking through several profiles that we have of people who meet your criteria. You can talk to or meet with any and all of them if possible. That is up to you. We know how important that it is for you to be able to know and trust the adoptive family that you have chosen as parents for your child.

The agency is required to keep your confidentiality. We never disclose your last name, social security number, home address or any type of identifying information. We give out your home telephone number (with your permission) for the purposes of matching with the adoptive couple. When you meet with or talk to the adoptive family that you have chosen, you are free to tell them any thing about yourself that you choose.

We are committed to helping you complete your adoption plan. We can not guarantee you that the adoptive family you have chosen will be willing to continue with the placement if the child has birth defects. But, we can assure you that we will work with you to make an adoption plan with another family. We work with several networks of families who are interested in adopting special needs children. We are committed to helping you place your child with a family that is prepared to offer your child a loving, stable home and accept his limitations or medical condition.