Introduced by Sen. Dennis Olshove (D) on June 19, 2007, to allow a person who was adopted to get a copy of his or her original birth certificate upon reaching age 21, and allow the birth parent of an adopted child to insert a contact preference form in the file with the sealed birth record, indicating a desire to be contacted or not should the adopted child obtain the birth records.
Referred to the Senate Families and Human Services Committee on June 19, 2007.
1) Legislation wake up call [by Anonymous Citizen on March 24, 2008] Vitalchek.,different adoptions need different laws
Why doesn't courts honor OPEN adoption Agreements,
Because Proadoptive Parents can say anything to get birthparents to sign consent,MISrepresentation and lied Get visits,then after you sign, NO VISITS
visitation agreement should be honored laws.
SEPARATE AGREEMENTS 710.44-5(b,d). Courts should offer it or ask,but they doNot,on AdoptionFORMS
It is the LAW,but laws are ignored by lawyers.
Michigan only has one adoption law, DIRECT,closed.
Write to Legislators,ask for Michigan to demand that all adoptions need to be REvised,REcoded.
DIFFERENT ADOPTIONS NEED DIFFERENT LAWS for each.
Future adoptive children should NOT to cheated out of rights to records,rights to visit by relative,
Direct adoptions,new family but(right to records)
Relative adoption,Notnewfamily(rights to visits)
GranparentAdoptions(NotNewfamily(rights to visits)
Open Adoption (Honor agreements to visit by parent
2) open adoption records [by Anonymous Citizen on March 18, 2008] now, i'm not sure if i'd want to talk to someone who gave me up for adoption. most people don't.
You are wrong there. Are you adopted? Maybe not. If you will go to the internet you will find 100's,no thousands of people looking, searching for birth families. If you aren't adopted, you can't possibly understand. I have the right,as an American, to have a birth certificat that has not been changed. There is very little on my BC that is true. It has no hospital. No time. No weight. No doctor. It gives the names of my adoptive parents, whom I love very much, but they were NOT there. They were not even in the picture until I was 6 months old.
3) extra rights? [by Anonymous Citizen on March 18, 2008] We don't want EXTRA rights. Just the same rights as all of those people who are not adopted. Everyone has the right to have, own, see, their birth certificate. Everyone, that is, but those that were adopted between '45 and '80. Nothing extra, just equal. Reply