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Relationships

Mumsnet has not checked the qualifications of anyone posting here. If you need help urgently or expert advice, please see our domestic violence webguide and/or relationships webguide. Many Mumsnetters experiencing domestic abuse have found this thread helpful: Listen up, everybody

Sarah's Law

4 replies

emptycloud · 01/05/2012 22:41

just wondering if anybody as used this and if so how? found out something from a friend about someone who has access to my dc, im panicking abit right now

OP posts:
izzyizin · 01/05/2012 23:08

If their surname is a common one do you have their full name and date of birth as well as their current address?

Phone your local police station on their non-emergency number, ask to speak to an officer who is familiar with Sarah's Law, and voice your concerns.

As you've raised the topic, it's worth pointing out that concerns about females as well as males can be addressed by Sarah's Law.

Alambil · 02/05/2012 00:14

I was under the impression that those in receipt of the information can't go sharing it with just anybody....

Birdsgottafly · 02/05/2012 00:32

The information may not be shared, but once a 'person who has been identified as a risk to children' (An old schedule 1 offender) is in contact with children, it will start 'the process' off.

This will generate a visit to the person and can include other measures, so always worth reporting.

Worldwithwings · 02/05/2012 06:44

The police do have powers to disclose when a known offender has contact with children. Usually to the people best placed to protect the child. I have found our local officer with 'protection of vulnerable people' remit very reassuring in professional contacts. Ring your local force for advice.

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