Adoption is a life-changing decision for everyone involved. It is a permanent legal process that creates a new family unit and severs all legal ties between the biological parent and child. In most states, once an adoption decree is finalized, there is no provision for reinstating parental rights or reversing the adoption. This means that a biological parent cannot take back their adopted child.   However, there are some exceptions to this rule depending on the state and circumstances of the adoption. For example, a court may decide to reverse an adoption if it finds that it was not in the child's best interest or if one of the parties involved was not adequately informed about their rights and responsibilities during the adoption process. In short, to reverse an adoption, you would need to prove that duress, fraud, coercion, or other illegal activities occurred. So long as your adoption was done legally, with the correct paperwork and informed consent, there is no reason to be concerned.