It will DEFINATELY not go against him at all, infact it will not even be on record to be an issue. Please do not let it put you off, theres so many lonely unwanted children in need of loving homes......
2007-11-08 09:28:36
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Adoption is a long and complicated proceedure. In my opinion, the incident you mentioned should not go against you, under the condition that there was no criminal record filed about it. As another reply stated if this incident doesn't stop him from joining the police force, then it shouldn't have an impact. You're not obliged to speak about it during your adoption interview. I think it is a great action to adopt a child, and wish you success in this adventure.
2007-11-08 01:36:18
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answer #2
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answered by Invisible 4
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I think you would have no problems with the adoption.
Unless he was actually arrested and charges where filed, there is likely no record of the incident and it wouldn't show up on any background check. Even if there is a record, it is pretty easy to explain (as you have here). When you go through the home study, you will have to get an FBI background check, when you do, mention the incident to the adoption counselor and explain that no charges were file and/or the incident was dropped.
If his background check is clean enough to get hired as a police officer, it is likely fine to get cleared for an adoption.
I don't think this will be a problem.
2007-11-08 03:16:18
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answer #3
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answered by Wundt 7
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A criminal record of any kind is a red flag. Since there was no record because apparently no charges were filed, this would not likely show up during a background check.
Anything that shows on a background check is what they are looking for. They also do a sexual predator background check as well. Its likely that if your husband is applying to become a police officer, he will have gone through many of the same checks that are required for an adoption.
I would not do anything with this unless you have to.
2007-11-08 15:20:11
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answer #4
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answered by wife2denizmoi 5
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If your husband has a record for
"child abuse/solicitation/endangerment" or things along those lines like you describe....... it may (or may not!) prevent him from entering the police academy as well as adopting a child. But you say nothing ever came of it, so it may not be an issue.
In adoptions all states look to the "best interests of the child" when making a placement determination. Many state courts or agencies will use the "best interests" argument to judge a prospective adoptive parent or couple according to preconceived biases about who makes a good or a fit parent.
Go to the website below-- all kinds of good information there for you. GOOD LUCK.
2007-11-08 07:54:36
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answer #5
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answered by england562 2
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Hi, i knew a couple that wanted to adopt, they both have very good jobs and have a stable home, he had a police caution but were approved by the adoption services, so as your husband hasnt got a record then i cant see why you cant go for it. Talk to the adoption services they can answer all of your questions
Good Luck
2007-11-08 01:30:35
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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A think it depends on the authority and what their rules are.
My partner and I probably wouldn't be allowed to adopt from what I've read on the subject, as we're on a low income and he's 11 years younger than me - that would be "unsettling" for the child apparently. It would be OK if the man was 11 years older than the woman though. Hyopcrisy.
There are plenty of kiddies wanting mummies and daddies but there are lots of lovely mummies and daddies turned down for stupid reasons.
2007-11-10 03:41:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't think this issue would even be brought up as no charges against your husband were made, and I assume he wont have a criminal record? If he does then this can sometimes go against you.
Just be honest with the adoption agency.
2007-11-08 01:27:56
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answer #8
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answered by not2posh 5
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i only know about what is happening with type of case however i imagine it would be similar.
my husband is adopting my daughter (his step daughter) and he has had to involve social workers and get a criminal record check this also involves the police been called to a property for an arguement and goes back right back into even childhood, but if you inform the social worker dealing with your case they would advise on your statis but i think as long as there is no violence or abuse in any way i think things would go ok
2007-11-09 04:31:22
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answer #9
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answered by bets 2
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A criminal record could be used to stop an adoption. With the situation you described, if there is no record of the letters , no charges filed, etc. I would not bring it up. It could be taken wrong or negative for sure.
2007-11-08 01:29:47
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answer #10
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answered by Kimberly 6
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If it would not show up in a criminal background check, then it shouldn't go against him.
If you don't know whether or not it would show up, honesty is the best policy...tell your case worker.
If you know for sure it will not show up on a background check, then there's no need to mention it...just be 100% sure first.
2007-11-08 04:22:03
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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