Welcome back to Taylor Talks!
Tonight's post will be brief because I'm exhausted. I have no other excuse, just that I need sleep and can't think. On the bright side, though, a two hour delay was already called for tomorrow morning due to the freezing temperatures or something, so at least I don't have to get up at 6:30am!
Tonight's post will be brief because I'm exhausted. I have no other excuse, just that I need sleep and can't think. On the bright side, though, a two hour delay was already called for tomorrow morning due to the freezing temperatures or something, so at least I don't have to get up at 6:30am!
I wanted to just give a little bit of information tonight for people who aren't familiar with the adoption process. I feel like when people think about adoption, they might think about a "forever family" or going to court. Something that people probably don't think about is the birth certificate.
When a child is adopted, they are given a brand new birth certificate. The original document from their birth becomes irrelevant and is no longer their legal birth certificate. Instead, a new birth certificate is filled out with the adoptive parents' names as the parents.
The new birth certificate doesn't look any different than a biological child's birth certificate (you know, besides the name/date of birth/height/weight/etc.). It doesn't say "adoptive parent" on it. The names are just filled out as a mother or a father, and the new family is complete. Of course, the family does receive a certificate of adoption as well, if I remember correctly, but that's a whole separate document.
I’d greatly appreciate it if you would share this blog with friends and family through your favorite social media sites. If you’re sharing on Twitter, don’t forget to tag me (@TayTayK02) and use the hashtag #TaylorTalks.
Thanks!
Taylor
When a child is adopted, they are given a brand new birth certificate. The original document from their birth becomes irrelevant and is no longer their legal birth certificate. Instead, a new birth certificate is filled out with the adoptive parents' names as the parents.
The new birth certificate doesn't look any different than a biological child's birth certificate (you know, besides the name/date of birth/height/weight/etc.). It doesn't say "adoptive parent" on it. The names are just filled out as a mother or a father, and the new family is complete. Of course, the family does receive a certificate of adoption as well, if I remember correctly, but that's a whole separate document.
I’d greatly appreciate it if you would share this blog with friends and family through your favorite social media sites. If you’re sharing on Twitter, don’t forget to tag me (@TayTayK02) and use the hashtag #TaylorTalks.
Thanks!
Taylor
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