-
Advocacy Theme
-
Tags
- Abortion
- Adoption
- Caregiving
- CEDAW
- Disability
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Workers
- Harassment
- Healthcare
- Housing
- International/Regional Work
- Maintenance
- Media
- Migrant Spouses
- Migrant Workers
- Muslim Law
- National budget
- Parental Leave
- Parenthood
- Polygamy
- Population
- Race and religion
- Sexual Violence
- Sexuality Education
- Single Parents
- Social Support
- Sterilisation
- Women's Charter
FREE training on legal adoption of children for unmarried mothers
May 30th, 2017 | Children and Young People, Events, Family and Divorce, News
Date: 27 June 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 7pm – 8.30pm
Venue: AWARE Centre (5 Dover Crescent #01-22)
Light refreshments will be provided. Childcare can be arranged – please email media@aware.org.sg with number of children and their ages, by 25 June
REGISTER HERE
Are you an unmarried mother exploring the option of legally adopting your child? AWARE is teaming up with Eden Law Corporation to conduct training on the procedures of legally adopting your child, specially for unmarried mothers and those with children born outside of marriage. Learn directly from family lawyer June Lim, who will take you through the adoption process, and discuss the benefits and limitations of adoption. You’ll get a chance to understand the ins and outs of the system, what adoption means for your family, and be better able to mentally prepare for what’s ahead. Two single mothers who have successfully adopted their own children will also be sharing their experiences of the process.
About June Lim, Advocate & Solicitor, Singapore:
June is the Managing Director of Eden Law Corporation, a ‘low-bono’ law firm. June firmly believes that doing good and a successful legal practice are not mutually exclusive concepts. Professionally, she has been involved in litigation at all levels of the Singapore Courts, although her principal area of practice is in the area of matrimonial law.
Learn more about AWARE’s work to stand up for single parents here.
Think single-parent families deserve a home as much as any other family? Sign our petition to urge changes to housing rules.
Read the petition in English | Chinese | Malay | Tamil