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Adopted kid from india - Immigration process

bhushh009

Full Member
Mar 13, 2016
35
3
Yes u fortunately they would have had no idea. A quick google search about international adoption from Canada would have saved you lots of time and money since now you have adopted 2 children who can not move to Canada. They will have difficulty ever travelling to Canada as well as your adopted children.

I did search for international adoption canada, but it appears adoption by convenience is not the common term used in description.I did not find anything related relatives adoption. I think i should have asked canadian lawyer beforehand.
Anyways thanks guys for your help. Really appreciate it.
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
52,969
12,768
I did search for international adoption canada, but it appears adoption by convenience is not the common term used in description.I did not find anything related relatives adoption. I think i should have asked canadian lawyer beforehand.
Anyways thanks guys for your help. Really appreciate it.
Perhaps you didn’t look into in the context of immigration since it is pretty well known. Too late now. Hopefully you can work things out between your sister and your parents.
 

bhushh009

Full Member
Mar 13, 2016
35
3
I will think of moving to other country mostly in Europe where immigration is possible. i will do some research on it.
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
52,969
12,768
You may run into the same problem in Europe. You also need a work visa which can be difficult to get. Your parents will likely not be able to accompany you for at least multiple years. You will still have to support them financially if they remain in Canada. I just quickly looked up the UK and it seems as though they may have the same rules against adoption of convenience.

http://www.icacentre.org.uk/adopters/intercountry-adoption/intercountry-faq/
 
Last edited:

Jets13

Hero Member
Dec 12, 2016
783
177
I will think of moving to other country mostly in Europe where immigration is possible. i will do some research on it.
Wouldn't it have been easier to find another match where the husband was also widowed and had kids? How can a mother just give up her kids and not want to be near them again...as a recent father I cannot fathom that.
 
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Buletruck

VIP Member
May 18, 2015
6,687
2,531
Wouldn't it have been easier to find another match where the husband was also widowed and had kids? How can a mother just give up her kids and not want to be near them again...as a recent father I cannot fathom that.
It’s a cultural thing. Until you experience life in some of these countries, you can’t apply your values and expectations to their situation(s). I’ve seen situations where families offered up young daughters as collateral on loans or to pay off debts (and I’m not talking significant sums of money....like $600 debt). Children are often used as tools to a means.
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
52,969
12,768
It’s a cultural thing. Until you experience life in some of these countries, you can’t apply your values and expectations to their situation(s). I’ve seen situations where families offered up young daughters as collateral on loans or to pay off debts (and I’m not talking significant sums of money....like $600 debt). Children are often used as tools to a means.
You can say it is a cultural thing but given that the OP has the money to support the children in Canada and is a father himself I would hope that he would have offered to help his sister financially. Giving up 1 year old twins after being widowed must be heartbreaking.
 

Jets13

Hero Member
Dec 12, 2016
783
177
You can say it is a cultural thing but given that the OP has the money to support the children in Canada and is a father himself I would hope that he would have offered to help his sister financially. Giving up 1 year old twins after being widowed must be heartbreaking.
Agreed, and my parents were born in India and my wife is an Indian citizen so I may not understand the cultures of all countries but India I can say I do which is where the opening poster is from. Someone very close to me did the exact same thing, mom widowed with child, father widowed with two children, father didn't know how to cook or clean or properly take care of kids (common in that generation), so they set them up and worked well for both sides.
 

bhushh009

Full Member
Mar 13, 2016
35
3
Wouldn't it have been easier to find another match where the husband was also widowed and had kids? How can a mother just give up her kids and not want to be near them again...as a recent father I cannot fathom that.
Actually its not easy to find another match with Husband widowed and had kids. Not many people are ready to accept a women with kids. In India, when most parents take care of kid, they basically supports their education, wedding or even later if needed to be. Where in western world generally speaking once you are 16, you are done. Why would someone ready to spend so much when there is no emotional involvement since beginning...I would not blame those people as well. There are lot of things that needs to be in consideration when marriage alliance happens in India. Its even difficult for her to loose husband and now kids but she is not strongly financially well placed. The pre-scool fees are now 1 lac per year per kid ($2000 a year). Education is crazy and fucking expensive.Sometime you have to be practical about life and do whats needed. Atleast she is relieved that her brother is taking care of kids not some random person.
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
52,969
12,768
Actually its not easy to find another match with Husband widowed and had kids. Not many people are ready to accept a women with kids. In India, when most parents take care of kid, they basically supports their education, wedding or even later if needed to be. Where in western world generally speaking once you are 16, you are done. Why would someone ready to spend so much when there is no emotional involvement since beginning...I would not blame those people as well. There are lot of things that needs to be in consideration when marriage alliance happens in India. Its even difficult for her to loose husband and now kids but she is not strongly financially well placed. The pre-scool fees are now 1 lac per year per kid ($2000 a year). Education is crazy and fucking expensive.Sometime you have to be practical about life and do whats needed. Atleast she is relieved that her brother is taking care of kids not some random person.
Hate to break it to you but parents are definitely financially responsible for children after 16:) The issue you have now is that you will still need to care for your parents and children in India or pay for a caregiver in India if you want your parents to come to Canada so the poor children will not have you as a parent either.
 

Jets13

Hero Member
Dec 12, 2016
783
177
Actually its not easy to find another match with Husband widowed and had kids. Not many people are ready to accept a women with kids. In India, when most parents take care of kid, they basically supports their education, wedding or even later if needed to be. Where in western world generally speaking once you are 16, you are done. Why would someone ready to spend so much when there is no emotional involvement since beginning...I would not blame those people as well. There are lot of things that needs to be in consideration when marriage alliance happens in India. Its even difficult for her to loose husband and now kids but she is not strongly financially well placed. The pre-scool fees are now 1 lac per year per kid ($2000 a year). Education is crazy and fucking expensive.Sometime you have to be practical about life and do whats needed. Atleast she is relieved that her brother is taking care of kids not some random person.
I respectfully disagree with you, I am also familiar with Indian culture.

However that doesn't matter.....I wish you the best in your sponsorship process and hopefully you are able to get what you want.