Here are a few sample letters that will at least give you an idea on how to start.
All .pdf files will open in your browser. You must have Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to view them.
The forms can all be filled out online, but must be printed it out. They cannot be sent electronically.
To read more information about Adoption Orders, Adoptee Non-Id, Natural Family Non-Id and Divorce Records, check out my Interesting Tidbits of Information.
You can also read about the Children's Family and Service Act [CFSA], Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act [FOI and POP], and how the Adoption Disclosure Register [ADR] works.
To see an application for a copy of an Adoption Order. To see a Guide (.pdf file)
To see a Birth Family Member's Application to Request a Severe Medical Search. To see a Guide (.pdf file)
To see a Adopted Person's and Descendant of Adopted Person's Application to Request a Severe Medical Search. To see a guide Guide (.pdf file)
To see an application for an Non-Identifying Information Relating to an Adoption. This form covers adoptees and natural family members. (.pdf file) To see a Guide for help on completing the application. (.pdf file)
To see an application for an ADR Registry This form covers adoptees and natural family members. (.pdf file) To see a Guide for help on completing the application. (.pdf file)
Check out Canadian Adoptees Registry site to see a sample letter for creating a Family Tree
Check out Canadian Adoptees Registry site to see a sample letter for Family Tree Information
Check out Canadian Adoptees Registry site to see a sample letter for Sibling Contact
To see an application for requesting a Birth Certificate (.pdf file)
To see an application for requesting a Death Certificate (.pdf file)
To see an application for requesting a Marriage Certificate (.pdf file)
For Instructions on how to fill out Birth, Death and Marriage forms, see the bottom of each form.
To see a general form for complaining to the Ombudsman (.pdf file)
NOTE: For best results for printing out the forms, I suggest saving them onto your computer first. This way you can view them in a print preview and resize if necessary.
If you're a worry-wart, like me, always save to a disk if you don't know or trust the source you're downloading from. This way, you won't infect your computer and if there is a virus, or something worse, it will be contained on a disk.
