|
Below is a list of Adoption Agencies in Moscow, Idaho. You can click on any listing for more details and a map to the location.
|
| Ewers Jennifer A | 609 South Washington Street | Moscow, ID 83843 | (208)882-9121 |
| Michael | 411 South Main Street | Moscow, ID 83843 | (208)883-4410 |
 Belfast Telegraph | Woman who sent adopted boy back to Russia must pay $1000 a month Los Angeles Times By Michael Muskal An American woman who set off an international furor when she sent a Russian child whom she had adopted back to Moscow, has been ordered to pay $1000 a month in child support and $150000 in various fees. Woman who sent adopted boy back to Russia ordered to pay for breach of ... US judge: Woman who sent back Russian boy must pay U.S. Mother Who Sent Boy to Russia Must Pay |
 CBS News | US judge rules Torry Hansen must pay child support for adopted Russian boy she ... The Oshkosh Northwestern (AP) - An American woman who adopted a Russian boy and later sent him back to Moscow on a one-way flight has been ordered to pay a sum of $150000 and an additional $1000 per month in child support until he's an adult. On Thursday a Bedford County, ... Woman who sent adopted boy back to Russia must pay child support US judge: Woman who sent back Russian boy must pay US judge: Adoptive mother who sent back Russian boy must pay |
Russia Demands Inquiry in Death of Child in US New York Times The United States Embassy in Moscow expressed its condolences to the child's family on Tuesday, and corrected what it called “unsubstantiated reports” that he was brought to the United States through an adoption program. “Anton immigrated to the United ... |
Child support levied on canceled adoption Herald and News LOS ANGELES — An American woman who set off an international furor when she sent a Russian child whom she had adopted back to Moscow has been ordered to pay $1000 a month in child support and $150000 in various fees. It was in April 2010 that Artyom ... |
Time to abandon the 'Moscow criterion' Financial Times The analysis is chilling to say the least, but its current relevance is undermined first by the end of the cold war and second by the UK's adoption of the nuclear doctrine of last resort and minimum deterrence. Nuclear weapons have no intrinsic merit. |
