Adoption is a family law institute that creates a lasting relationship between a parent and a child, and which seeks to provide a family for children without adequate parental care. When assessing whether adoption is in the best interests of the child, it is considered whether the assumptions on the adoptive side prescribed by the Family Law are met and the characteristics and life circumstances of the adoptive parent are considered in order to make a decision on child benefit. On the other hand, in order for a child to be in the process of adoption at all, it must also meet the preconditions prescribed by law, ie it must be suitable for adoption. It is also necessary to obtain all legal consent, so that the child can be adopted. Then, based on the assessment of the suitability and suitability of potential adoptive parents, the expert team of the social welfare center prepares an opinion on the suitability and suitability of the potential adoptive parent in relation to a particular child. If the expert team concludes that he is a potential adoptive parent, he is suitable and entered in the register of potential adoptive parents. They are then required to undergo training to prepare them for the challenges of parenting and possible difficulties in adjusting to the child. Furthermore, if the expert team believes that the potential adoptive parent can respond to the characteristics and needs of a particular child and this is in the best interest of that child, it is time to establish adoption.