Welcome

Here at the FCP Adoption Services we are experienced
Skip Tracers. Means we have been trained on how to locate
people. In the past it was searching for people who owed
outstanding debts. Now we are using our services to help
adoptees and birth parents locate their children, siblings,
and more.

Philip Fletcher (Site Administrator) was adopted in the
mid 1960's as a small baby. Growing up he always wondered
about his birth parents. With his experience back in 2000 he
sent for his original adoption and birth papers from the BC
Goverment, and within 48 hours he located his birth mom,
and was speaking to her on the phone. We have been in
touch since then regularly.

It's a easy task to get paper work, but you need to have the
ability to know how to ask peoples questions during the search
process on the telephone. People get scared. We are trained
on how to ask questions to get results. We can not guarantee
you success, but we will try our best.

At this time we are doing searches in Canada only in the
Province of BC, and in any other provinces which do not
block the adoptees and birth parents from obtaining some
identifying information. Once you get the papers then we
can help you by obtaining a copy of these papers from you.
This we are willing to do for you for a very affordable
price! This also includes all phone calls which we make
on your behalf. We will tell you here how to obtain the
required paper work to start your search and more!

Donations For Our Adoption Search Services:

All that we ask is a donation to help us with our
costs. Anything is appreciated. We will try our best
in your search; nothing is guaranted.

Make Donation:

Search On Each person Will Be Done Until All
Leads Are Exausted On Locating The Person (s).

Other Costs:

You will need to obtain your orignal birth and
adoption papers. As of 07 May 30th the cost is
$50.00 Canadian. You can access all information
and forms on the links mentioned below. The
$50.00 charge is in BC only. This is what the BC
goverment charges to obtain the paper work.

(BC)

Too obtain information on BC Adoption:

Release of Adoption Records in British Columbia  Details on Disclosure Veto and No Contact Declaration All information is clearly explained here including fees and application forms. You can print out the forms on line. If you dont have a printer or E-mail we can send these forms to you. All the forms and information can also be obtained directly at the following links: Identification of an Adopted Person Accessing Records under the Adoption Act No Contact Declaration and Statement Disclosure Veto and Statement Rescind A Disclosure Veto or No Contact Declaration Statutory Declaration and Undertaking Pertaining to A No Contact Declaration Once we obtain a copy of your original birth and adoption papers we can commence your search.

• Why Ontario is opening its adoption records
• Who to contact for more information
•  How the new law protects your privacy
•   Questions and answers: commonly asked questions about
   the release of adoption records in Ontario
• Has adoption touched your life?
• What the new law means for people who were adopted

What the new law means for parents who gave up their child for adoption

When will the new legislation be implemented?

As of May 14, 2008, Ontario has new adoption information disclosure legislation.
It affects adoptions that were filed in Ontario.

When the legislation is fully implemented:

• Adopted adults will be able to apply for copies of adoption orders
  and birth registrations.
• Birth parents will be able to apply for information from these documents.
• Adopted adults and birth parents will be able to apply for disclosure
  vetoes if their adoption order was made before September 1, 2008.

The new legislation will be implemented in phases. This will give adopted
adults and birth parents time to apply for disclosure vetoes before adoption records are opened.

Learn more

Frequently asked questions about searching for adoption records in Ontari

Before January 3, 2006, adult adoptees and birth relatives could
apply to the Adoption Disclosure Unit at the Ministry of Community
and Social Services to conduct a search for a birth parent, birth
grandparent or birth sibling if their application didn’t result in an
automatic match on the register.

Since January 3, 2006, the Adoption Disclosure Unit has only
accepted and processed new search applications for severe
medical reasons (e.g. information needed for an organ transplant).

As of April 24, 2006, the Adoption Disclosure Unit has no
 longer accepted new applications. This was done to stabilize
the number of  records that need to be transferred to the new
disclosure process. All applications received before
April 24, 2006, have been processed, and if a match
was found on the register, the parties involved were notified.

Phase one of the new legislation was implemented on
January 31, 2007 . Adult adoptees and birth parents can
now submit applications to register no contact” notices,
“contact preferences” and “waivers of protection” 
on their files. Information about these applications is
available at www.serviceontario.ca.

“If there are concerns about preventing sexual harm
or significant physical/emotional harm, adult adoptees
and birth parents may submit an application to the
Child and Family Services Review Board to
prevent the disclosure of identifying information.

Correspondence:

The Office of the Registrar General
P.O. Box 4600
189 Red River Road
Thunder Bay, ON
P7B 6L8

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