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Adoption in private and public law
Polanská, Šárka ; Radvanová, Senta (advisor) ; Dvořák, Jan (referee)
67 RESUMÉ Adoption in private and public law Adoption is the most important form of surrogate parental care. "Adoptione naturam imitatur" the legal principle from the Roman times is sententious even today. As Czech Family Code says: Adoption estabilishes between the adoptive parent and the adopted child the same realtionship as is the relationship between parents and children, and clise relationship between the adopted child and the adoptive parent's relatives. The adoptive parents have a parental responsibility in upbringing of children. The adoption is decided on by a court upon a petition of the adoptive parent. The petition for adoption of a child to a foreign country must include a final and conclusive decision on approval of the adoption issued by the Office for International Protection of Children. Adoption by itself is a juridical institute of private law and it is regulated by the Family Code though the proceedings are regulated by public law and the Infantile Social-Juridicial Protection Act. Many international documents, which regulate adoption, or just some of the problems related to adoption, prove that adoption is considered a very important institute. Adoption is a legal institute which has also connection to its sociological and psychological stands which cannot be omitted. The aim of...
Adoption in private and public law
Polanská, Šárka ; Radvanová, Senta (advisor) ; Dvořák, Jan (referee)
67 RESUMÉ Adoption in private and public law Adoption is the most important form of surrogate parental care. "Adoptione naturam imitatur" the legal principle from the Roman times is sententious even today. As Czech Family Code says: Adoption estabilishes between the adoptive parent and the adopted child the same realtionship as is the relationship between parents and children, and clise relationship between the adopted child and the adoptive parent's relatives. The adoptive parents have a parental responsibility in upbringing of children. The adoption is decided on by a court upon a petition of the adoptive parent. The petition for adoption of a child to a foreign country must include a final and conclusive decision on approval of the adoption issued by the Office for International Protection of Children. Adoption by itself is a juridical institute of private law and it is regulated by the Family Code though the proceedings are regulated by public law and the Infantile Social-Juridicial Protection Act. Many international documents, which regulate adoption, or just some of the problems related to adoption, prove that adoption is considered a very important institute. Adoption is a legal institute which has also connection to its sociological and psychological stands which cannot be omitted. The aim of...

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