Adoption in Utah is a deeply personal and life-changing decision—one that involves emotional, legal, and practical steps. Whether you're a birth mother exploring your options, an adoptive family preparing to grow your household, or an adoptee searching for answers, understanding Utah adoption laws is essential.

Utah's legal system provides a framework intended to support every party involved in the adoption process. The legal guidelines are designed to protect the child’s best interests while ensuring the rights of birth parents and adoptive families are respected. Every choice made during this process is meaningful and lasting, which is why understanding the law is so important.

By understanding your rights and responsibilities under Utah law, you can move forward with greater clarity and peace of mind. This guide will explain what you need to know about adoption in Utah, provide trustworthy answers to the most common questions, and show how a licensed agency like ours can support your journey through resources, legal compliance, and emotional guidance.

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For Birth Mothers: Your Legal Rights

This section outlines the key legal rights and options available to birth mothers in Utah. From consent and revocation laws to choosing adoptive families and understanding financial support, you'll find answers to your most pressing questions here.

Can I choose adoption for my baby?

Yes. Under Utah law, a birth mother has the clear legal right to choose adoption for her child, regardless of her age or marital status. This right is supported by Utah Code §78B-6-112, which stipulates that consent to adoption must be given voluntarily, free from coercion or undue pressure. The law requires the birth mother's consent to be formally documented in writing and witnessed by a judge or an authorized official to ensure legal validity.

Moreover, Utah law allows for a party to petition the court to terminate parental rights to facilitate adoption, as detailed in Title 78A, Chapter 6, which governs judicial procedures for parental rights termination. This petition can be filed separately or joined with an adoption petition, with courts empowered to finalize termination before the adoption decree.

Licensed adoption professionals and agencies provide essential support, including counseling, legal advice, and emotional guidance. They help birth mothers fully understand their rights and options, explain consent timelines, and assist in reviewing prospective adoptive family profiles. Additionally, they address post-adoption considerations such as contact agreements. This professional support enables birth mothers to make informed, empowered decisions that reflect their values and protect their legal interests.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-112

When can I give my baby up for adoption?

Utah law requires a birth mother to wait at least 24 hours after childbirth before legally consenting to adoption. This mandatory period helps ensure that her decision is informed, voluntary, and made with a clear mind.

During this time, birth mothers are encouraged to consult with licensed professionals—such as attorneys, social workers, or healthcare providers—to fully understand their rights, available options, and the lasting legal consequences of giving consent.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-112 (1)

Can I get my baby back after adoption?

No, not in most cases. In Utah, once a birth parent signs legal consent to adoption and the court formally accepts it, that consent is permanent and cannot be revoked. The only exceptions apply in rare cases involving fraud, coercion, duress, or misrepresentation.

This legal standard ensures the stability of adoptive placements by permanently transferring parental rights. It gives the adoptive family legal certainty and supports the child’s need for a secure, consistent environment.

Because consent is final, birth parents should fully understand their rights and the consequences of their decision. Consulting an adoption attorney or licensed professional before signing is strongly recommended.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-112 (1)

Can you do adoption without the father's consent?

It depends on the birth father's legal actions. In Utah, a father's consent is required unless:

• His parental rights have already been terminated, or
• He has not legally established paternity.

To preserve his right to be notified of adoption proceedings, a father must register with Utah’s Putative Father Registry, typically before the child’s birth or within a short legal timeframe. If he does not register or fails to take timely legal action, the court may proceed without his consent.

Each situation is evaluated individually, and outcomes vary based on timing and the father's efforts. Consulting a qualified attorney is recommended to ensure legal rights and responsibilities are clearly understood.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-120 and §78B-6-121

Do both birth parents have to sign adoption papers in Utah?

Yes, in most cases. Utah law generally requires consent from both biological parents for an adoption to proceed. This ensures each parent has a legal voice in the termination of parental rights.

However, the court may waive one parent’s consent if their parental rights have already been terminated. Common grounds for termination include abandonment, failure to establish paternity, neglect, substance abuse, or being deemed unfit to parent.

Every case is reviewed individually to confirm that the adoption meets legal and ethical standards and is in the best interest of the child.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-120

Can I get paid for adoption?

No. Utah law strictly prohibits payment or compensation for placing a child for adoption. However, birth mothers may receive financial assistance to cover reasonable pregnancy-related expenses. These allowable expenses may include medical care for pregnancy and delivery, legal and counseling services, transportation, maternity clothing, and housing or utility costs during pregnancy.

To ensure ethical compliance, all financial assistance must meet the following criteria: it must be reasonable (reflecting actual needs), fully documented with itemized payments, and approved by a court to prevent any form of coercion or undue influence. Permitted expenses may include:

• Medical care for pregnancy and delivery
• Legal and counseling services
• Maternity clothing
• Housing and utility costs during pregnancy

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-140

Can you choose who adopts your baby?

Yes. In Utah, birth mothers have the legal right to choose the adoptive family in most agency-assisted adoptions. This allows expectant mothers to play an active role in selecting a family that aligns with their values and vision for their child's future.

Adoption agencies provide detailed family profiles that include background, lifestyle, parenting philosophy, and home environment. These profiles help you make an informed, confident choice.

If you choose an open or semi-open adoption, you may also meet, speak with, or video chat with the adoptive family before finalization. Early contact helps build trust, clarify expectations, and support a healthy ongoing relationship—if desired.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-112

Can people from a different state adopt my baby?

Yes. When the adoptive family resides in a different state than the birth parents, the adoption must comply with the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC). This is a legally binding agreement adopted by all 50 states, including Utah, designed to ensure that children are placed safely and legally across state lines for adoption or foster care.

Additionally, administrative rules and policies implemented by Utah’s child welfare agencies ensure strict adherence to ICPC standards.  Key safeguards under the ICPC process include:

• Requiring formal approval from both the sending and receiving states before the child is moved.
• Confirming that the adoptive home meets all applicable legal and safety standards.
• Protecting the legal rights of the child, birth parents, and adoptive parents throughout the process.

Typically, your adoption agency or attorney will manage all ICPC paperwork and coordinate with the relevant state authorities to ensure timely compliance and avoid any delays in the adoption process.

More Information on ICPC.

Can I give my baby up for adoption without any agency in Utah?

Yes. In Utah, birth mothers can choose to place their baby for adoption independently, without involving a licensed adoption agency. Independent adoption is a legal option, but it requires adherence to the same strict legal standards designed to protect everyone involved—especially the child and the birth mother.

What this means for you as a birth mother:

• Legal Representation is Essential: Even in an independent adoption, both you and the prospective adoptive parents must have legal counsel. Your attorney will guide you through the process, help prepare and file the necessary consent forms, and ensure your rights are fully protected. This legal oversight is crucial to ensure your decision is informed and voluntary.
• Protective Measures for the Child: The adoptive parents are required to pass comprehensive criminal background checks and child abuse registry screenings. These safeguards ensure your baby will be placed in a safe, nurturing home.
• Home Study Requirement: A licensed social worker will conduct a home study of the prospective adoptive parents. This involves interviews, home inspections, and evaluation of their ability to provide a stable environment for your child.
• Court Involvement: The adoption must be reviewed and approved by a Utah court. A judge will confirm that all legal requirements are met and that the adoption serves the best interests of your baby. This process also provides you with an opportunity to ask questions and receive support.

Choosing an independent adoption means you take a more active role in selecting the adoptive family, often with the help of your attorney. However, Utah law mandates these procedural safeguards to protect you and your child from potential risks or coercion.

You are not alone in this process—legal and social work professionals are there to support you, ensure transparency, and safeguard your rights and well-being.

Relevant Laws: Utah Code 78B, Chapter 6

Can my spouse adopt my child?

Yes. Stepparent adoption is a legal process in Utah where the spouse of the custodial parent may adopt the child, provided certain conditions are met.

A stepparent can adopt the child if:

• The noncustodial birth parent consents to the adoption, or
• The noncustodial parent’s rights have been legally terminated due to grounds such as abandonment, unfitness, neglect, or lack of involvement.

The adoption process typically involves the following steps:

1. Filing a Petition: The stepparent files a formal petition with the court to initiate the adoption process.
2. Background Check: A criminal background check is conducted to ensure the safety of the child.
3. Home Study: A licensed social worker evaluates the home environment and the stepparent’s suitability to provide a stable, nurturing home. In some cases, particularly where the stepparent has had a long-standing parental role, the home study may be waived.
4. Court Hearing: The court holds a hearing to determine whether the adoption serves the best interests of the child. The judge reviews all evidence, including the petition, background check, home study (if applicable), and any consents or termination orders.

Once the court approves the adoption, the stepparent gains full legal parental rights and responsibilities, equivalent to those of a biological parent.

Individuals convicted of certain serious offenses related to child abuse, neglect, or sexual offenses may be disqualified from adopting unless specific criteria are met. The court evaluates factors such as rehabilitation, time elapsed since the offense, and the best interests of the child before approving adoption by such individuals.

This law ensures that stepparent adoptions prioritize the child’s safety and well-being while providing a clear legal pathway for stepparents to become legal parents.

Relevant Laws: Utah Code §78B-6-117

Can my family adopt my baby?

Yes. Utah law allows kinship or relative adoptions, which are often simpler than non-relative adoptions. These occur when a child is adopted by a grandparent, aunt, uncle, sibling, or other extended family member. Courts often prioritize these placements because they:

• Preserve the child’s family and cultural ties
• Maintain familiar relationships and routines
• Promote emotional stability and continuity of care

When the relative already has a strong relationship with the child, some requirements—such as the home study or post-placement visits—may be reduced or waived. Still, the court must find that the adoption is in the child's best interest. All kinship adoptions must follow formal legal procedures and meet Utah adoption standards.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-117

Can you anonymously put a baby up for adoption?

Utah does not allow fully anonymous adoptions through licensed agencies. All adoptions require informed, written consent from the birth parents and must be approved by a judge. This process protects the legal rights of all parties and ensures the adoption serves the child's best interests.

However, Utah's Safe Haven Law offers an alternative in emergencies. A parent may legally and anonymously surrender a newborn (30 days old or younger) at designated locations such as hospitals or certain fire stations.

Key protections under this law:

• No requirement to disclose identity
• No legal penalties if the law is followed
• Immediate safety and state care for the infant

This law provides a safe, non-punitive option for overwhelmed parents and ensures the newborn is quickly placed in protective custody.

Related Law: Utah Code §62A-4a-802 and §78B-6

Can I have contact with my child after the adoption?

Yes. Utah permits Post-Adoption Contact Agreements (PACAs) as part of the adoption process. These are voluntary, written agreements between the birth parents and adoptive parents that outline the type, frequency, and method of ongoing contact following adoption finalization.

While PACAs demonstrate the mutual intent of both parties, they are only legally enforceable if formally approved by the court and incorporated into the final adoption decree. Inclusion in the court order grants the agreement legal standing, offering guidance for future interactions and a reference point in case of disputes.

Without court incorporation, PACAs remain non-binding and depend entirely on good faith and mutual cooperation. Families considering ongoing contact should work closely with their adoption professional or attorney to ensure the agreement is clearly defined and legally supported.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-146

How does tribal adoption work for Native American children?

Yes. The Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) applies to any adoption involving a child who is either a member of, or eligible for membership in, a federally recognized Native American tribe. This federal law was enacted to prevent the disproportionate removal of Native American children from their families and communities.

ICWA provides several key legal protections:

• Mandatory tribal notification: Tribes must be informed when adoption proceedings involve an eligible child.
• Placement preferences: Priority is given to placing the child with extended family, members of the child's tribe, or other Native American families.
• Tribal jurisdiction: Tribes may have exclusive or concurrent legal authority over adoption proceedings, especially when the child resides on tribal lands.

ICWA ensures that Native American children retain a legal and cultural connection to their heritage, and that tribes are meaningfully involved in decisions affecting their youngest members. Compliance is mandatory for both public and private adoptions.

Related Law: 25 U.S.C. §1901 et seq.

Can I drop my baby off at a fire station?

Yes. Utah's Safe Haven Law allows a parent to legally and anonymously relinquish an unharmed newborn—up to 30 days old—at a designated Safe Haven location, such as a hospital, without facing criminal charges. This law provides an emergency option for parents who feel they cannot safely care for their child and need a confidential way to place the baby into protective care.

Key provisions of the law include:

• Age limit: The child must be 30 days old or younger.
• Safe Haven sites: Acceptable locations include hospitals and certain fire stations.
• No legal penalty: If the child is surrendered safely and the law is followed, the parent will not face prosecution.

Once surrendered, the infant is taken into state custody and placed with a foster or adoptive family through Utah’s child welfare system. This law helps protect the life and welfare of newborns while offering a safe, judgment-free path for parents in crisis.

Related Law: Utah Code §62A-4a-802

What rights do biological parents have after adoption?

Once an adoption is finalized in Utah, biological parents permanently give up all legal parental rights. This includes decision-making authority, visitation, custody, and inheritance. Adoptive parents are legally recognized as the child’s full guardians under state law.

However, birth parents and adoptive families may agree to continued contact through an open adoption or a Post-Adoption Contact Agreement (PACA).

For a PACA to be enforceable:

• The terms must be clearly written.
• Both parties must voluntarily agree.
• The agreement must be included in the court's final adoption decree.

Without court approval, PACAs are not legally binding and depend solely on mutual cooperation. A licensed agency or attorney can help draft a clear, respectful agreement aligned with Utah law. 

Related Law: Utah Code §§78B-6-112; 78B-6-146

For Adoptive Families: Starting Your Family with Confidence

This section addresses essential legal and procedural questions for adoptive parents in Utah, including who is eligible to adopt, how the home study process works, and what to expect from placement to finalization. Whether you're just starting or already matched with a birth parent, this guide helps you navigate Utah’s adoption system with clarity and confidence.

Do you have to be married to adopt in Utah?

No. In Utah, both married couples and single individuals are eligible to adopt. The law does not require adoptive parents to be married, meaning that marital status is not a factor in determining adoption eligibility.

Instead, eligibility is based on the prospective parent's ability to provide a safe, stable, and supportive home environment. All applicants—regardless of relationship status—are evaluated equally through a legally mandated process that includes:

• A comprehensive home study
• Criminal background checks
• Child abuse registry clearances

These requirements help ensure that every adoption placement prioritizes the long-term well-being and best interests of the child.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-117

How old do you have to be to adopt a baby?

Utah law requires adoptive parents to be at least 21 years old and at least 10 years older than the child they plan to adopt. These requirements help ensure that prospective parents have the emotional maturity, financial stability, and life experience needed to raise a child.

In addition to age, a home study is used to assess the applicant's overall readiness. This includes a review of their physical and mental health, parenting approach and lifestyle, financial stability, and ability to provide a safe and nurturing home environment. These factors are evaluated together to determine whether the adoption serves the child's best interest.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-117

Do you need a home study for a private adoption in Utah?

Yes. Utah law requires a home study for all adoptions unless the adoptive parent is a stepparent or a qualifying close relative. This requirement applies to both private and agency-facilitated adoptions.

The home study is a thorough, multi-step evaluation designed to assess the safety, stability, and suitability of the prospective adoptive home. It includes:

• Criminal background checks for all adult household members
• In-home visits by a licensed social worker
• Personal interviews with adoptive parents
• Assessment of emotional preparedness and parenting capacity
• Review of financial resources and household stability

The goal is to ensure the child will be placed in a nurturing and secure environment that promotes long-term well-being. The findings of the home study must be submitted to the court before the adoption can be finalized.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-128

Do you need a home study for an independent adoption?

Yes. In Utah, a home study is legally required for all independent or private adoptions to ensure that the adoptive placement is safe, stable, and appropriate for the child. This safeguard applies regardless of whether the adoption is arranged through an agency or independently.

The home study process is a comprehensive assessment that includes:

• In-home visits conducted by a licensed social worker
• Criminal background checks for all adult household members
• Interviews with prospective adoptive parents and other residents
• Evaluation of the living environment for cleanliness, safety, and stability
• Reference checks to verify personal character and parenting readiness

This review helps the court determine whether the adoptive family is emotionally, physically, and financially prepared to meet the child’s long-term needs. It is a critical component in protecting the best interests of the child and ensuring legal compliance with Utah adoption law.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-128

Can you adopt without an agency?

Yes. Independent adoptions are legal in Utah, but they are subject to the same legal standards and safeguards as agency-facilitated adoptions. This ensures the safety, legality, and best interests of the child are fully protected.

To complete a valid independent adoption in Utah, both parties must be represented by legal counsel to prepare consent forms, filings, and court petitions. The adoptive parents must undergo criminal background checks and child abuse registry screenings.

A licensed social worker conducts a home study to evaluate the environment, parenting readiness, and overall family stability. After the child is placed, post-placement supervision is required to monitor adjustment. The adoption is finalized only after a judge reviews the case and determines it meets all legal standards and serves the child's best interest.

Independent adoptions offer flexibility but still require adherence to all procedural and legal requirements. Skipping any of these steps can delay or jeopardize finalization.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-110 to §78B-6-114

What are the steps to adopt?

Step 1: Choose your adoption path
Decide whether to pursue adoption through a licensed agency or independently. Consider your preferences for support, the legal complexity you're comfortable with, and how much control you want in the matching process.

Step 2: Complete a home study
Undergo a formal evaluation that includes background checks, interviews with all household members, reference checks, and a home inspection. This step verifies your emotional, financial, and environmental readiness to adopt.

Step 3: Match with a birth mother (or be selected)
In agency adoptions, the agency often facilitates the match. In independent adoptions, attorneys may coordinate the connection. Some adoptive parents are chosen by the birth mother directly.

Step 4: Legal placement and petition for adoption
Once the child is placed in your home, your attorney or agency files a formal petition with the court to initiate the legal adoption process. Custody is transferred pending final approval.

Step 5: Post-placement supervision
A licensed social worker conducts follow-up visits in your home to monitor the child’s adjustment, assess the ongoing suitability of the placement, and ensure compliance with Utah law.

Step 6: Finalization hearing
Attend a court hearing where a judge reviews the case, confirms that all legal requirements have been met, and issues a final adoption decree. A new birth certificate listing the adoptive parents will be issued.

Can you adopt a child from another state?

Yes. The Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC) regulates all interstate adoptions to ensure a child is transferred legally and safely from one state to another.

Before an out-of-state adoption can proceed, both Utah and the other involved state must approve the placement. The adoptive family's home study must be verified, and all required documents—such as medical records, consents, and background checks—must be submitted and reviewed.

The ICPC helps protect the rights of all parties and avoids legal conflicts between states. Your agency or attorney will manage this process to ensure compliance and prevent delays.

More Information on ICPC.

Can we advertise for a birth mother?

In Utah, only licensed child-placing agencies and attorneys may legally advertise for adoptive placements. This isn’t explicitly stated in the law, however, law is structured so that the same restrictions that apply to advertising agencies also apply to everyone else, making it functionally impossible for private individuals to meaningfully advertise.

This law is designed to prevent coercion and protect vulnerable expectant mothers from unregulated or unethical practices.

Anyone not licensed who advertises or offers to connect adoptive families with birth parents may face legal penalties for unauthorized placement activity. This includes individuals, facilitators, or organizations acting outside the scope of Utah adoption law.

Working with a licensed agency or attorney ensures all advertising and matching efforts follow legal guidelines, safeguarding the rights of all parties involved.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6 and Utah Administrative Code, Rule R501-12

Can a birth father stop an adoption?

Yes. A birth father may contest an adoption in Utah if he registers with the state’s Putative Father Registry and promptly takes legal steps to establish and assert his parental rights. The court will consider:

• Whether he registered in time
• His efforts to support the birth mother and child
• His attempt to form a consistent relationship with the child

To be valid, the father’s objection must follow legal deadlines and show clear, sustained parental commitment. Failure to meet these requirements may result in the court proceeding without his consent.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-121

What if the birth parents don't sign adoption papers?

In Utah, an adoption cannot proceed unless the birth parents’ rights have been legally terminated. This can happen in two ways:

• Voluntary termination: When a birth parent gives informed, written consent to the adoption.
• Involuntary termination: When a court ends parental rights due to neglect, abandonment, unfitness, abuse, or failure to meet legal responsibilities.

The court must determine that termination is in the child’s best interest and that all legal procedures have been followed. This step ensures that the adoption is valid, ethical, and compliant with Utah law.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-110

When is an adoption finalized in Utah?

In Utah, adoption is typically finalized after a minimum six-month post-placement period. During this time, a licensed social worker conducts regular visits to evaluate the child’s adjustment and the stability of the adoptive home.

If the court finds the placement is secure and in the child's best interest, it will issue a final adoption decree. This legally transfers full parental rights to the adoptive parents. At that time, the state also issues a new birth certificate naming the adoptive parents.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-137

Can birth mothers change their mind?

In Utah, once a birth mother signs adoption consent—no sooner than 24 hours after the child's birth—and the court formally accepts it, that consent is final. It can only be revoked in rare cases involving fraud, coercion, or duress. This legal standard ensures stability for the adoptive family and security for the child.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-112

Are adoptive parents on the birth certificate in Utah?

Yes. After adoption is finalized, Utah issues an amended birth certificate listing the adoptive parents instead of the biological parents. This document becomes the child's official legal record. It is used for key purposes such as school enrollment, medical care, obtaining travel documents, and establishing legal rights like inheritance. This record confirms the adoptive parents' full legal status under Utah law.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-143

What rights do adoptive parents have after adoption?

Adoptive parents in Utah receive full and permanent legal rights and responsibilities, equal to those of biological parents. These include the authority to make decisions regarding the child’s healthcare, education, religion, housing, and overall welfare.

Once the adoption is finalized, adoptive parents are legally recognized as the child’s parents in all respects under Utah law. This legal status includes rights related to custody, tax dependency, travel documentation, school enrollment, inheritance, and consent for medical treatment.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-141

Are open adoptions legally binding in Utah?

In Utah, open adoptions are only legally binding if a Post-Adoption Contact Agreement (PACA) is explicitly agreed to by all parties and formally included in the court’s final adoption decree. If the PACA is not court-approved, it remains voluntary and unenforceable—relying solely on the good faith and cooperation of the birth and adoptive families.

Related Law: Utah Code §78B-6-146

Does ICWA apply to private adoptions in Utah?

Yes. The Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) applies to all Utah adoptions involving a child who is a member of, or eligible for membership in, a federally recognized tribe. This federal law ensures Native American children remain connected to their cultural and tribal heritage.

Key ICWA protections include:

• Tribal notification: The child’s tribe must be notified of the adoption proceedings.
• Placement preferences: Priority is given to placing the child with extended family, members of the tribe, or other Native American families.
• Tribal jurisdiction: Tribes may intervene in the case or assume full legal authority, particularly if the child resides on tribal land.

ICWA compliance is required in both public and private adoptions and plays a vital role in protecting the cultural identity and legal rights of Native American children.

Related Law: 25 U.S.C. §1901 et seq.

What support is available after adoption?

Utah offers a broad range of post-adoption support services designed to help both adoptive families and adoptees adjust and thrive long after finalization. These supports include:

• Counseling services to assist with emotional adjustment and family transitions
• Access to non-identifying medical and social history from the adoptee’s birth records
• Educational materials and workshops to help parents navigate adoption-related topics
• Financial assistance or subsidies for families adopting children with special needs

Support may be available through state-run programs, local community resources, or private licensed adoption agencies. The availability and scope of services often depend on the type of adoption (e.g., foster care vs. private infant adoption) and the unique needs of the adoptive family.

Related Law: Utah Code §62A-4a-802

For Adoptees

Adoptees in Utah have the legal right to request access to non-identifying information from their adoption records, which may include the birth parents' medical histories, ethnic backgrounds, reasons for adoption, and general family characteristics.

Access to identifying information, such as names and contact details, typically requires the mutual consent of both the adoptee and the birth parent(s), often facilitated through the Utah Adoption Registry.

Counseling and search assistance services are also available to help adoptees understand their rights, manage emotional considerations, and pursue reunification if desired.

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What’s Next?

Understanding Utah adoption laws is the first step to making an informed decision. Whether you're considering adoption, pursuing finalization, or exploring your rights as an adoptee, professional guidance can make the journey smoother and more secure. If you have questions or need help navigating your next step, our experienced professionals are here to support you.

Schedule a Consultation with Our Utah Adoption Specialists

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