Tranda Wecker, the birth mother whose twins were caught up in a transatlantic adoption dispute, has been charged with fraud.

The woman at the centre of the internet adoption controversy plans to tell her side of the story in a book.

The twins adopted by a British couple over the Internet should return to Missouri hidden from the public eye, the family court judge overseeing their case has said.

Alan and Judith Kilshaw are considering whether to continue their battle to keep the nine-month-old babies they say they legally adopted over the internet.

Alan and Judith Kilshaw have lost their High Court battle to keep the twin nine-month-old babies they said they adopted legally over the internet.

Alan and Judith Kilshaw are expected to learn tomorrow whether they will be able to keep the twins they claim to have legally adopted over the Internet.

A hearing to decide the future of the US twins adopted over the internet by a British couple has ended at the High Court in London.

A court case to decide the future of the so-called internet adoption twins is set to resume before a High Court judge.

A hearing to decide whether the British couple at the centre of the internet adoption row can keep the babies has been adjourned.

The High Court battle to determine the future of twin sisters allegedly sold twice over the internet is due to resume.

A judge is to hear a custody application by the natural father of the internet twins, Belinda and Kimberley.

The British couple at the heart of the internet adoption row have been ordered to appear in an American court accused of abducting the twins.

An American judge has awarded custody of the internet adoption twins to the baby girls' biological father.

The High Court has decided the so-called internet twins will remain in care as wards of court.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row say they will fight for the return of the twins they adopted.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row are due to learn whether social workers will retain custody of the twins they brought into the country.

New laws to protect babies being adopted abroad and brought back to Britain are to be rushed through Parliament,

Wardship proceedings in the case of the Internet twins Belinda and Kimberley have been issued in the family division of the High Court, Flintshire County Council said.

The British mother in the internet adoption row says the process has been "very traumatic".