Alaska Objection to Adoption is a legal procedure used by the state of Alaska to allow a person to object to an adoption. This process is used when the prospective adoptive parent seeks to adopt a child without the consent of the child’s parent or guardian. An objection to adoption in Alaska can be filed before the adoption petition is granted. There are two types of Alaska Objection to Adoption: an objection to the adoption of a minor child and an objection to the adoption of an adult. An objection to the adoption of a minor child must be filed with the court by the parent or guardian of the child. This objection must be filed within 30 days of the filing of the adoption petition. The court will consider the objection and may grant or deny the adoption depending on the merits of the case. An objection to the adoption of an adult is filed by a person who is not related to the prospective adoptive parent or to the adult being adopted. The objection must be filed with the court within 30 days of the filing of the adoption petition. The court will consider the objection and may grant or deny the adoption depending on the merits of the case.