Adoption

Adoption
In basic terms, adoption is when a child's custody is given
to a person or two people that aren't the biological
parents of that child.
Adoption permanently negates the biological parent or
parents from any responsibility of that child for the rest
of its life. The person or people that adopted the child
gain full custodial rights and there isn't really a
difference between biological and adoptive parents in the
eyes of the law.
There are many different types of adoption that include
open adoption, semi-open adoption, and closed adoption.
An open adoption is when custody is given to non-biological
parents but the biological parents are entitled to visits,
letters, or other forms of contact.
The arrangements vary and can be very lenient or
restrictive depending on the situation. A semi-open
adoption gives the biological parents a chance to meet the
adoptive parents a few times.
This lets them have the option of choosing an open or
closed adoption at a later date. A closed adoption only
gives the adoptive parents medical records but not much
else. Little is ever known about the biological parents.
This can be due to governmental agencies placing the
children due to an unhealthy environment or abuse.
Many issues can contribute to a child being put up for
adoption. Some of the most common issues are when a mother
knows she cannot take care of her child or when a child is
removed from a parents home by a governmental agency
involved in social services.

This is generally a good thing for the child as they are

guaranteed to receive the treatment and care that they

deserve but circumstances vary greatly with each individual

case. Natural disasters or military actions can also put

children in situations where adoption is an option.

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Additional Start Up Airlines Are Looming

Additional Start Up Airlines Are Looming SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
Additional Start Up Airlines Are Looming

Article Body:
Several months ago, in a related article, I made mention of two start up air carriers for the US market. Since then, both EOS Airlines and Maxjet Airways have taken flight and are successfully serving their passengers and making plans for future expansion. Beyond these two carriers, additional carriers are waiting to take their first flights. Let's take a look at some leading contenders.

Fly First Class -- This Florida based air carrier is planning to use Wilmington, NC as its base. With flights to Bermuda and London planned, the airline -- true to its name -- will offer only one level of service, first class. Expected first flight is sometime during the second quarter of 2006.

Primaris Airlines -- Already FAA approved and the owner of a single Boeing 757 aircraft which they currently are leasing to another carrier, Primaris placed an order in January 2005 for Boeing's new Dreamliner aircraft, also known as the 787. Before the first of these particular aircraft arrive in 2008, Primaris reportedly will be leasing three additional 757 aircraft and begin scheduled service between New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco by the middle of 2006.

Virgin America -- Pending government approval, Virgin America will fly upwards of 105 Airbus aircraft. Based in San Francisco, the Richard Branson inspired airline must overcome some hurdles first including convincing the US government that the airline is, indeed, mostly US owned.

Other start up carriers which are also being watched include: Blackstar Airlines, USA Jet Airlines, and Baltia Air Lines. All start ups must secure key funding, receive various federal and local governmental approvals, organize a management team, and commence hiring well before the first flight is made. It is this particular process that shakes out all the pretenders leaving behind carriers committed to making a go of it.
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ADOPTON DISSOLUTION

Adoption Dissolution
Nothing in the world can ever go as smoothly as we like.
This happens in all aspects of life and even in the world
of adoption. Occasionally, a child gets adopted into a
family and it doesn't turn out to be the right move. There
could be a number of factors that could lead to an adoption
dissolution. This is often called "unadoption".
Adoption dissolution isn't very common when it involves a
newborn or infant. It becomes more frequent with foster
children who have problems adapting to their new
environment and other family members such as siblings.
Siblings might tease the adopted child constantly or the
adopted child might be very mean or abusive to new family
members. Often this can be resolved through counseling or
other forms of behavioral modification but not always.
Older children sometimes have a history of being adopted
many different times by various families. This doesn't mean
they are bad children but could be due to medical issues.
ADHD and reactive attachment disorder can cause problems
for adoptive parents who don't understand these disorders
completely and just can't deal with them.
Sometimes adoption dissolution is the only choice so the
child can find a family better equipped to handle their
special needs.
Sometimes, the child might ask for an adoption dissolution.
In some states, the law allows children to request this if
they are at least 14 years old. The end result could place
them back into a foster home or with some other relatives.
This is a very emotional event that can affect parent and
child alike but may be unavoidable.