ed information’ under section 61 of the Act where AIR 15 sets out the duties of an agency where application is made to the IRM. Where the case record of a prospective adopter set up under AAR 23 is held under AAR 39, AAR 42 requires the agency to provide access to its case records and disclose information as may be required by and to the extent of the AAR. Since AAR 30C requires the prospective adopter’s case records and other relevant documents to be provided to the IRM, this constitutes a requirement to disclose information to the IRM. Where the adoption agency makes a qualifying determination in relation to an application for the disclosure of protected information under section 61 of the Act, the process to be followed by the agency is set out in AIR 15. AIR 9.f also places a general duty on the adoption agency to supply any section 56 information requested by the Secretary of State. 115  To a court having power to make an order under the Act or the 1989 Act. Sections 43 and 44(5) of the Act require the adoption agency to submit a report to the court on the suitability of the applicants and any relevant welfare issue under section 1 of the Act. Once an adoption order has been made, and the case record is subject to the provisions of the AIR, the agency may still be required to supply information to the court where, for example, an adoption agency decision is the subject of a judicial review or in connection with proceedings instigated by the registration authority. The agency is required to provide access to, or disclosure of, any section 56 information requested by the court.  To an officer of CAFCASS or a Welsh family proceedings officer in the discharge of their duties under the Act. This will apply to records held under the AAR prior to the making of an adopti