In most jurisdictions, adoption creates a legal relationship between the adoptive parents and the adopted child that is equivalent to the relationship between biological parents and their children. This means that the adopted child has the same legal rights and responsibilities as a biological child, including the right to inherit property, the right to receive support from their parents, and the obligation to obey their parents.

An adoption agreement serves multiple purposes. It establishes the legal relationship between the adoptive parents and the adopted child, transferring the parental rights and responsibilities of the biological parents to the adoptive parents. It also ensures that the adopted child is placed in a safe and loving home, as the adoption process typically involves a thorough evaluation of the prospective adoptive parents.

In many jurisdictions, adopted children have the right to know the identity of their biological parents. This right may be limited in certain circumstances, such as when the biological parents have requested anonymity or when there is a risk of harm to the child. However, in most cases, adopted children have the right to access information about their biological parents, including their names, contact information, and medical history.

Adoptive parents have a legal responsibility to provide their adopted child with a safe and loving home, financial support, and an education. They are also responsible for making decisions about the child's upbringing, including their religious education and medical care.

In most jurisdictions, adoption creates a legal relationship between the adopted child and their adoptive siblings that is equivalent to the relationship between biological siblings. This means that the adopted child is considered to be a full sibling of their adoptive siblings and has the same legal rights and responsibilities.

In most jurisdictions, adopted children have the same inheritance rights as biological children. This means that they can inherit property from their adoptive parents, just as biological children can inherit property from their biological parents.

The ability of adoptive parents to disinherit their adopted children varies depending on the jurisdiction. In some jurisdictions, adoptive parents have the same rights as biological parents to disinherit their children. In other jurisdictions, adopted children have additional protections against disinheritance, such as the requirement that the adoptive parents provide a valid reason for disinheriting the child.

In most jurisdictions, adoption creates a legal relationship between the adopted child and their adoptive family's extended family. This means that the adopted child is considered to be a member of their adoptive family's extended family and has the same legal rights and responsibilities as their adoptive family's extended family.

In most jurisdictions, adopted children have the right to change their name. This can be done through a legal process, such as a petition to the court. The process for changing an adopted child's name varies depending on the jurisdiction.

In most jurisdictions, adopted children have the right to access their adoption records, including information about their biological parents. This right may be limited in certain circumstances, such as when the biological parents have requested anonymity or when there is a risk of harm to the child. However, in most cases, adopted children have the right to access information about their biological parents, including their names, contact information, and medical history.

Adoptive parents have a responsibility to keep their adopted child's adoption records confidential. They are also responsible for providing their adopted child with access to their adoption records, when the child is old enough to understand them. Additionally, adoptive parents are responsible for explaining the adoption process to their adopted child, in a way that is appropriate for the child's age and understanding.

The inheritance rights of an adopted child in relation to their biological family vary depending on the jurisdiction. In some jurisdictions, adopted children have the same inheritance rights as biological children. In other jurisdictions, adopted children have limited inheritance rights or no inheritance rights at all from their biological family.

The ability of an adopted child to be adopted again varies depending on the jurisdiction. In some jurisdictions, adopted children can be adopted again, if the first adoption is terminated or if the adoptive parents consent to the second adoption. In other jurisdictions, adopted children cannot be adopted again.

In most jurisdictions, adopted children have the same inheritance rights as biological children. This means that they can inherit property from their adoptive parents, just as biological children can inherit property from their biological parents.

Adopted children have the right to access their adoptive parents' medical information, including their medical history and any genetic conditions that may affect them. This information is important for the adopted child's health and well-being, and it can help them to make informed decisions about their own health care.