In 2011, U.S. citizens adopted approximately thirty children from Nicaragua. According to Nicaraguan law, prospective adoptive parents must either be Nicaraguan citizens or have a permanent residence in Nicaragua and plan to remain in Nicaragua until the child reaches the age of majority. In the cases of U.S. citizens with an approved I-600 or I-600A, the residency requirement is typically waived.
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.
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.
