Ladozione

Ladozione is not a standard term in Italian and does not denote a distinct legal concept. It is commonly encountered as a misspelling or typographical variant of adozione, the legal act by which a person assumes parental rights and responsibilities for a child.

In Italian law, adozione is regulated by the civil code and related procedures. There are forms such as piena (full) adoption, which usually terminates the legal relationship with the birth parents and creates a new parental bond, and semplice (simple) adoption, which may preserve some ties to the birth family and differ in inheritance effects. International adoption falls under international law and instruments such as the Hague Convention, aiming to protect the child’s best interests and ensure proper legal recognition across countries.

The process typically involves a petition to a court, informed consent from the birth parents when possible, and a thorough evaluation by social services. The court must assess the best interests of the child before granting the adoption, after which the adoptive parents obtain full parental rights and responsibilities.

Open or semi-open adoption arrangements may allow varying degrees of contact between the child and birth relatives, depending on local laws and agreements. Adoption is generally regarded as irreversible in most jurisdictions, though specific legal provisions and avenues for redress can vary.

In summary, ladozione does not constitute a separate concept; for accurate reference, the standard term adozione should be used when discussing the legal act of adopting.