Although Japan offers “regular” and “special” adoptions, and officially there are few restrictions on marital status and travel requirements, individual agency programs may be more restrictive. Special adoptions are the most common for non-relative adoptions by those not of Japanese descent. In 2011, U.S. citizens adopted approximately 27 children from Japan. Children available for adoption include boys and girls, infants and toddlers. These children reside in orphanages.
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Adoption.com is not a licensed adoption agency or facilitator and it does not provide professional, legal or medical advice. It does not place children for adoption or match birth parents and adoptive parents. Users of Adoption.com agree to the Terms of Service, Privacy Notice, and Community Rules.
Adoption.com is not a licensed adoption agency or facilitator and it does not provide professional, legal or medical advice. It does not place children for adoption or match birth parents and adoptive parents. Users of Adoption.com agree to the Terms of Service, Privacy Notice, and Community Rules.
