n 41 makes provision for what is to happen where a child is removed, or there are reasonable grounds for believing that a person intends to remove a child, or a child is withheld and not returned, in breach of sections 30-40. It also applies where a person has failed to comply with sections 31(4), 32(2), 33(2), 34(3) or 35(2). In those circumstances an application may be made to the court and the court may by order:  direct any person who is in a position to do so to produce the child,  authorise the removal of the child by certain person,  require anyone who has information as to the child's whereabouts to disclose that information to a constable or officer of the court, or  authorise a constable to enter any premises specified in the order (if there are reasonable grounds for believing the child is there) and search for the child, using reasonable force if necessary. Offence An offence would be committed if a person intentionally obstructs a person exercising the power of removal conferred by the court order. A person who is required by an order to disclose information must disclose that information even though it might amount to evidence that they had committed an offence. However, in any criminal proceedings in which the person is charged with an offence the prosecution cannot adduce evidence relating to the information provided or ask questions about it, unless it is raised by or on behalf of that person. There is one exception which is 240 excluded in subsection (8), for example offences under section 2 or 5 of the Perjury Act 1911. Penalty Liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 3 on the standard scale. Disclosure of information – adoptions post 30 December 2005: section 57 A registered adoption society may not disclose identifying informat