Who Am I?

Haley loved her adopted mom and dad to pieces. However, they were not the people that made her, and she always felt a need to find out who her biological parents were. She had tried for years to find information about her birth parents.

Her adoptive parents only knew the name of her mother and where she used to live. The adoption agency that her adoptive parents went through was unwilling to provide her with any other information. She searched and searched the internet and the name of her mother. She couldn’t find any information anywhere. She had started to think that perhaps she would never find out who her birth parents were. She had so many questions to ask them.

She wanted to look at them and see if she could find a resemblance. She wanted to know the reasons that she was put up for adoption and she wanted to thank them for giving her the opportunity to have the life that she had led with her beloved adoptive parents.

She just couldn’t get over the need to talk to them, to see them, to at least know that they were alive and where they were. Haley gave up for a while because she was out of resources and out of leads. However, upon another trip to the adoption agency, she found that there was a new girl working.

She wondered if this woman would give her the information she needed. As she asked, the woman began to shake her head before Haley even finished her question. Apologetically, the woman told Haley that she couldn’t give out any information.

Then, to Haley’s surprise, the woman leaned closer to Haley and said, “I was adopted too. I can’t give you any information about your birth parents, but I can give you the URL to a website that helped me out a lot.” Then, the woman wrote a website down on a sheet of paper and handed it to Haley.

Back at home, Haley went to CourtRecordsRegistry.org and saw that there was a search box for a name to the right. She thought for a moment about the woman at the adoption agency and she typed in her biological mother’s name.

Within seconds, the website provided her with a new address and phone number. Haley absolutely could not believe it. All these years she had searched and within seconds, she had found out where her real mother was. After coming to terms with the situation, Haley finally dialed the number that had popped up on the website.

When the woman’s voice answered, Haley said, “Hi. My name is Haley and I am looking for my birth mother. Did you give a baby girl up for adoption thirty three years ago?” There was a long pause and the woman on the other line began to sob.

Haley couldn’t believe that she had finally found her birth mother. Since then, she has gotten to know both her birth mother and half siblings. Her father had passed away some time before that, but Haley was thankful to know the rest of her family.

If you or someone in you family is adopted, you may already know how difficult it is to learn about your biological parents and adoption. Many of these records are hard to find, especially if the adoption was closed at the time it was filed. That means that you will very often “hit a wall” and have to end your search before you find the answers you need. This makes the process of finding your biological parents even more challenging and stressful.

Making matters more difficult is the problem of geography. More and more children are adopted from a state that is not their eventual home state. This means that in order to get the records you need in the traditional method, you would possibly have to travel to another state or even across the country. Add the extra hassle of maneuvering through busy and strange city streets and arranging time away from work, and you have a recipe for disaster.

Our data detective can also make discovering the truth about your adoption and biological parents very easy. All you have to know is a name and the state in which you were born, which can often be found on your original birth certificate. If you do not have access to this document, you can also find the record you need with our data detective by conducting a simple search on yourself. It is also very possible that you can access your adoption record this way as well.

Once you know the names of your biological parents, you can then use our data detective to find out more information about them before you decide to make contact with them. You may learn that you have several siblings, which could influence your decision to pursue a relationship with your biological parents. You may also learn about any arrests, marriages, births, deaths, bankruptcies, or judgments filed against these individuals. All of this will help you shape your final decision.

If you do find that your biological parents had more children, you can also use our data detective to learn more about your siblings. Before you possibly invite them into your life, it is a good idea to learn if the person has a violent or criminal history. Chances are this is not the case, but it is always better to be safe than sorry. Our data detective can also help you look up any other relatives or associates of these siblings. By knowing who they choose to spend their time with, you will learn a great deal about the individual.

If you are not interested in contacting your biological parents but are curious about what happened to them, you can use our data detective to obtain the answers you need to satisfy your curiosity. Our data detective is discrete, and no one but you will ever know that you conducted a search on an individual.

If you are eager to learn more about your adoption and your biological parents, use the services of our data detective to put together the pieces of the puzzle. Why not give our search box to the right a try?

If you or someone in you family is adopted, you may already know how difficult it is to learn about your biological parents and adoption. Many of these records are hard to find, especially if the adoption was closed at the time it was filed.

That means that you will very often “hit a wall” and have to end your search before you find the answers you need. This makes the process of finding your biological parents even more challenging and stressful.

Making matters more difficult is the problem of geography. More and more children are adopted from a state that is not their eventual home state. This means that in order to get the records you need in the traditional method, you would possibly have to travel to another state or even across the country.

Add the extra hassle of maneuvering through busy and strange city streets and arranging time away from work, and you have a recipe for disaster.

Our data detective (just use the box to the right) helps discovering the truth about your adoption and biological parents. All you have to know is a name and the state in which you were born, which can often be found on your original birth certificate.

If you do not have access to this document, you can also find the record you need at court records by conducting a simple search on yourself. It is also very possible that you can access your adoption record this way as well.

Once you know the names of your biological parents, you can then use court records to find out more information about them before you decide to make contact with them. You may learn that you have several siblings, which could influence your decision to pursue a relationship with your biological parents. You may also learn about any arrests, marriages, births, deaths, bankruptcies, or judgments filed against these individuals. All of this will help you shape your final decision.

If you do find that your biological parents had more children, you can also use court records to learn more about your siblings. Before you possibly invite them into your life, it is a good idea to learn if the person has a violent or criminal history. Chances are this is not the case, but it is always better to be safe than sorry. Court records can also help you look up any other relatives or associates of these siblings. By knowing who they choose to spend their time with, you will learn a great deal about the individual.

If you are not interested in contacting your biological parents but are curious about what happened to them, you can use court records to obtain the answers you need to satisfy your curiosity; court records is discrete, and no one but you will ever know that you conducted a search on an individual.

If you are eager to learn more about your adoption and your biological parents, use the box top right to put together the pieces of the puzzle.

Thinking about adoption? That is great!

But have you checked out the people you are about to do business with? A recent Montel Williams show focused on the adoption scams happening in our country.

After hearing about adoption scam contracts, he was quoted as saying:

“You mean to tell me, that we have a system that’s so unregulated, as to allow people to make contracts like this. If I made a contract with, I don’t know, a person to repair my kitchen, and said, if I didn’t want my kitchen repaired by January 1st, and in the fine print, they said, I got two years to repair your kitchen, I gave them all the money before January 1st to repair my kitchen, and they didn’t do it, I have the grounds to sue them.”

Recent Adoption Headlines:

A Woman Who Claimed She Was Pregnant With Twins, Who Were To Be Adopted By A Texas Couple, Has Pleaded Guilty To A Theft Charge In An Adoption Scam.

The Department Of Human Services Is Moving To Revoke An Adoption Agency’s License After Federal Officials Filed Fraud And Immigration Charges Against Its Operators.

A Woman Is Facing Larceny And Other Charges After Authorities Said She Duped At Least Two Families Into Believing She Was Pregnant So They Could Adopt Her Child.

Baby Factories Are Busy.

Are you familiar with the ‘baby factories?’ When an order is placed, a woman is chosen to produce a baby. Only the better looking girls are selected to join the production line.

Americans will pay top dollar for an angelic-looking baby. Women are impregnated by mafia racketeers and then cared for until she gives birth. She gives birth in a warehouse to avoid scrutiny. Some adoption agencies have been found to exist only to defraud excited couples hoping for a child out of their life savings.

Documents are forged, identities stolen or fabricated, and parents show up for their lost children years later. Protect the babies of the world and your hopes and dreams of having a child.

Find out whom you are dealing with. Run a background check today.