No. Termination of parental rights is one of the most consequential legal proceedings in family law, and the analysis depends on documented history, state-specific grounds, due-process requirements, and the judge. The system prompt forbids the bot from predicting termination outcomes or assessing whether specific facts meet the statutory grounds. The bot explains the framework at a high level, captures the documented history, and routes to the consult where the attorney can review the file and answer with judgement.

Yes. The bot captures whether the country is a Hague Convention member, the agency status (if any), the home-study status, and the citizenship question for the child. Hague cases route to attorneys with Hague-accredited agency experience; non-Hague cases route appropriately. The bot does not opine on whether a specific country's process is currently feasible because country status changes (Russia, Ethiopia, and others have closed at various points), and that question belongs with current counsel.

Yes, at a high level. Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children compliance is required for any out-of-state placement and the timing affects the entire case. The bot explains what ICPC clearance involves, references your firm's experience with ICPC cases in specific receiving states, and flags interstate placements for the attorney to evaluate in the consult. It does not predict ICPC clearance timing because state agencies vary.

Yes. Consent requirements and revocation periods are state-specific - some states allow revocation up to a certain number of days after signing, others bind consent at signing with specific exceptions. The bot references your state's framework as published on your pages and explains the general structure. It does not opine on whether a specific consent is revocable in a specific case, because that depends on the document, the timing, and the circumstances.

Carefully. Putative-father registries, notice requirements, and consent or termination procedures vary by state and dramatically affect timing. The bot captures whether a putative father has been identified, the registry status, and the notice steps already taken, then routes to the consult. The attorney handles the analysis of whether the case can proceed on the existing record or whether additional notice or termination steps are required. That analysis is not a chatbot question.

Yes. The home study is part of most adoption paths and the bot can describe the basics: background checks, home visits, financial disclosures, references, and the agency or licensed social worker's report. It explains how long the home study typically takes (often 3-6 months) and what disqualifying issues come up, while pointing prospects to the home-study provider for the actual process. The legal work and the home study run in parallel for most paths, and the bot explains the dependency.

Conversation logs live in your WordPress database under your control. Adoption intake involves children's information, sensitive family history, and sometimes information about a biological parent's mental health, substance use, or criminal history, all of which require careful handling. Most adoption firms purge full logs on a strict schedule and forward summaries to the case management system. API calls use your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter key.

Yes. Multibot supports separate bots for stepparent, agency-paired private, independent private, kinship and grandparent, and international adoption. Each runs on its own URL pattern via display conditions with its own intake script and consult fee. That separation matters because stepparent intake is dramatically different from Hague intake - the questions, the documents, and the timeline are not interchangeable, and one combined bot ends up either too shallow for international or too long for stepparent.