Revision as of 04:45, 21 March 2014

The official flag of Iceland.
Source: cia.gov.

Map of Iceland.
Source: cia.gov.

The official coat of arms for Iceland.
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Sudureyri, Iceland.
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Colorful rooftops in Reykjavik, Iceland.
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Turf-roofed house in Iceland (Skógar).
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Eyjafjörður, the longest fjord in Iceland.
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Hague Convention Information

Iceland is party to the Hague Convention on Protection of Children and Co-operation in Respect of Intercountry Adoption ([ http://adoption.state.gov/hague_convention/overview.phpHague Adoption Convention]). Therefore all adoptions between Iceland and the United States must meet the requirements of the Convention and U.S. law implementing the Convention.

Iceland is not considered a country of origin in inter-country adoption. While legally possible, inter-country adoption of an Icelandic orphan by foreigners is unlikely. No Icelandic orphans have received U.S. immigrant visas in the past five fiscal years. The information provided is intended primarily to assist in extremely rare adoption cases from Iceland, including adoptions of Icelandic children by relatives in the United States, as well as adoptions from third countries by Americans living in Iceland.

Who Can Adopt

Residency

Age of Adopting Parents

Marriage

Income

Other

Who Can Be Adopted

How to Adopt

Adoption Authority

The Process

Traveling Abroad

After Adoption

SOURCE

Intercountry Adoption, Bureau of Consular Affairs. U.S. Department of State Country Information

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 =Hague Convention Information=
+Iceland is party to the Hague Convention on Protection of Children and Co-operation in Respect of Intercountry [[Adoption]] ([ http://adoption.state.gov/hague_convention/overview.phpHague [[Adoption]] Convention]). Therefore all adoptions between Iceland and the United States must meet the requirements of the Convention and U.S. law implementing the Convention.
+Iceland is not considered a country of origin in [[Inter-Country Adoption|inter-country adoption]]. While legally possible, [[Inter-Country Adoption|inter-country adoption]] of an Icelandic [[orphan]] by foreigners is unlikely. No Icelandic orphans have received U.S. immigrant visas in the past five fiscal years. The information provided is intended primarily to assist in extremely rare [[adoption]] cases from Iceland, including adoptions of Icelandic children by relatives in the United States, as well as adoptions from third countries by Americans living in Iceland.
 =Who Can Adopt=

Difference between revisions of "Adopting from Iceland"