 given them notice (see section 35(1) of the Act)). The placing local authority also has the power to remove the child from the prospective adopter (see sections 30(1) and 34(1) of the Act). Post adoption order 5.32. Once an adoption order has been made, the adoptive parent becomes the child’s parent and acquires parental responsibility; the child is no longer looked after. From this point onwards the child becomes ordinarily resident in the authority where they now live with their adoptive parent. So if the adoption were to break down after the adoption order was made, the case could not be transferred back to the placing authority under section 20(2) of the 1989. In addition, the local authority where the child lives with their adoptive parent would not be able to recoup the cost of accommodating the child under section 29(7) of the 1989 Act. However, the co-operation duties under section 27 of the 1989 Act would still apply. Reviews: AAR 36 5.33. Where a child is looked after by a local authority, even though the agency is authorised to place the child for adoption, the review requirements will continue to be governed by the Care Planning, Placement and Case Review (England) Regulations 2010 (the 2010 regulations) until the child is placed for adoption. AAR 36 however will apply whenever the agency is authorised to place the child for adoption and:  the child is yet to be placed;  the child has been placed; or  the placement has disrupted. 103 This means, therefore, that while the child is authorised to be placed for adoption but not placed, reviews will need to comply with both relevant sets of regulations. Frequency of reviews 5.34. Where the child has not yet been placed for adoption, the first review under the AAR must take place no more than three months afte