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Adoptee Rights Law Center

Adoptee Rights Law Center

Legal representation and advocacy for adult adopted people

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Inquiries for Intercountry Adoptees

Thanks for your interest in securing legal help or advice as an intercountry adoptee in the United States. I use this form to determine if I may be able to help you. Please let me know more about your issue so that I can determine what it may involves. I do not charge for reviewing your information or talking to you to determine if it is a case that I may be able to handle.

Note: this form is not for general inquiries. It is intended solely for intercountry adoptees who have questions or concerns about their U.S. citizenship. If this does not fit your situation, please use my general contact form to request information.

Please understand that submission of information through this website form is considered confidential. Submission of information does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and me or Adoptee Rights Law Center PLLC. As a matter of strict policy, I do not agree to represent a new client without first investigating for possible conflicts of interest and also drafting a retainer agreement that is signed by you and me (on behalf of Adoptee Rights Law Center PLLC).

  • Sometimes a name for an adoptee can be complicated. If you need to explain or provide more context, please do.
  • I may need this to send notices or other correspondence and in some cases to determine jurisdiction over legal matters. It is not shared with anyone unless I have your permission.
  • I may need this to get in touch with you. It is optional but helps me to set up a phone call if needed.
  • This is important for issues related to the Child Citizenship Act. Again, it is confidential information that I do not share.
    MM slash DD slash YYYY
  • This would mean that your adoptive parents completed the adoption in your country of birth and likely changed your name as part of that adoption
  • This would mean that adoptive parents filed a court case in the United States to finalize the adoption in the U.S.
  • This is almost always the state where your adoptive parents lived
  • Your adoptive father's name
  • Your adoptive mother's name
  • An A number, or Alien Registration number, is assigned to all people who immigrate to the United States, even as children.
  • If you have an A Number, let me know what it is. I may need it later if I represent you.
  • Please provide as much detail as you feel necessary to let me know what you are hoping to find or resolve through legal help
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  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

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