Adoption Act 1926 – Orphans

The request was successful.

Dear House of Lords,

Adoption Act 1926 – Orphans

The Adoption Act 1926 had the intention of rehoming Orphans who did
not have any parents or family members.

What greater consideration does the state or adoptive families give
when the mothers and fathers and family chosen by nature have given
love and blood (DNA) and do not consent to the state taking their
children.

Or are the parents treated as mere trustee's of their children and
the State as the beneficiaries entitled to take and make gifts of
their children to strangers?

Where is the fundamental right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness for the sons and daughters of these mothers and fathers
created by nature and entitled to the protection of equity.

Provide all information held relating to this Act being passed into
law including who objected and how many times it was rejected
before being passed ?

Yours faithfully,

Mr H Gibson

House of Lords Information Office, House of Lords


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HL FOI & Information Compliance, House of Lords

Dear Mr. H Gibson,

 

I am writing in response to your request (copied below) to the House of
Lords.

 

The Freedom of Information Act 2000 provides a right of access to recorded
information held by a public authority subject to certain exemptions.

 

As far as the aspect of your e-mail which relates to recorded information
is concerned, namely the final paragraph I have numbered (4) below, the
information you require is available to you as follows:

 

Information relating to the passage of the bill [The Adoption of Children
Bill 1924] through the House of Lords is published as part of The Official
Report (Hansard) and is available online at:

[1]http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/bills...

[2]http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/bills...

or from larger reference libraries.

Information relating to Standing Committee Hansard is available in larger
reference libraries or from the Parliamentary Archives.  Details of
visiting and available services provided by the Parliamentary Archives,
including copying services and their costs, are available at:

[3]http://www.parliament.uk/business/public...

In formal Freedom of Information terms, the recorded information you have
requested in your final paragraph i.e. details of the passage of the bill
through the House of Lords is exempt from disclosure under section 21 of
the Freedom of Information Act 2000 as information reasonably accessible
to you by means other than making a Freedom of Information request.  The
thinking behind the exemption is that if there is another route by which
someone can obtain information, there is no need for the Act to provide
the means of access.  The House does not hold details of individuals who
may have objected to the bill outside the House. You may wish to look at
contemporary newspapers available from library services.

The House does not hold recorded information relevant to your paragraphs
which I have numbered 1, 2 and 3 below.

I hope this response is helpful.

You may, if dissatisfied with the treatment of your request, ask the House
of Lords to conduct an internal review. This should be addressed to
[4][email address] or to the Freedom of Information Officer, House
of Lords, London SW1A 0PW and explain clearly the nature of your
complaint. Arrangements will be made for someone who has not been involved
in dealing with your request to conduct an internal review within 20
working days.

 

If, following this review, you remain dissatisfied with the House’s
treatment of your request for information; you may then take your
complaint to the Information Commissioner at Wycliffe House, Water Lane,
Wilmslow, Cheshire, SK9 5AF.

 

 

Yours sincerely,

 

 

Frances Grey

Freedom of Information Officer

House of Lords

show quoted sections

Thank you kindly for the very interesting links, that shall be of great use, in the understanding of how a few good people tried to stop the desecration of the scared family, Heirs are a creation of nature. And those who forced the conversion of God given rights into mere legal titles to be traded like chattel.

Former Great Lord Chancellors would be turning in their graves if they knew what had become of the civil law and what it was being used for.