If your child is missing, an immediate report to law enforcement may keep your child from being abducted.
Steps you can take:
Some law enforcement professionals may have limited experience with international parental child abduction cases. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) may be able to assist you at 1-800-843-5678. Also, inform law enforcement if you are working with the Office of Children’s Issues.
Reporting your child as missing to law enforcement and requesting your child be entered into NCIC as missing does not automatically initiate criminal proceedings against the taking parent. Local and state law enforcement will generally require that you have a custody order before opening a criminal case or seeking a criminal warrant.
If your child has been abducted outside the United States, law enforcement's decision to pursue criminal charges may affect your efforts to return your child. You should consider consulting with an attorney to understand how criminal charges may affect your particular situation.
Keep a record of all the people you speak with, including law enforcement. Such records should include the names of people you speak to, dates and times of the conversations, and the information provided.
Local Police
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)