It would be a criminal offense if she did do so.
Yes she can make the child lie, is it right no, is it legal to do so, no, but unless a neutral third party or guardian in brought in for the child to be interviewed by and the child tells someone else the mother made her lie, the mother could very possibly get away with it. Not fair, but it happens more than I can tell you.
do what you can to prove that the child indeed lied, if available provide statements from the child's drs/teachers/principal at school/other older or adult siblings/family members etc. that the statements are not true. If you can provide documentation that shows the lie is blatant you should do that immediately
Unless you are the mother or father of this child, the easiest way would be to make a report with Child Protective Services, who would evaluate the mother's home, if your accusations are founded, and can make a recommendation for a change in custody to the court.
If you are involved with CPS, then yes, they absolutely can add it to your reunification or safety plan.
No, they cannot, because, although the 14 year old has become a mother, they are still a minor and the parents have the moral and legal obligation to take care of their child. This would be child abandonment which is illegal.If this is happening to you call the Child Protective Services in your state and they will help.
Child protective services are provided to do what their name describes, to protect the interests and well-being of children. They provide services to minimize harm done to children and to make sure that families are doing the best that they can to provide and protect their children.
Call child protective services and make a police report. Anything happens to that child it falls on you.... yeah that's a real sad situation, can you reach the grand parents??
In New York State, Child Protective Service officers make 35 thousand to 40 thousand a year.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
A mother.
No, a child under the age of 18 in the US does not have legal right to decide where they would like to live. CPS will make a recommendation and the court will issue an order of custody.If that was the case, there would be a lot of children who still would want to live with their parents who, I take it, have neglected them.A bit more:If you are asking if Child Protective Services has a legal right to say where the child should live (meaning which parent), then no, that would be up to a judge. The responsibilities of CPS is to remove a child from a harmful, neglectful, etc. home, but not to say with which parent they have to live with. Only a judge can rule on which parent is the best for the child.
It sounds like you have a case but you need to discuss this with your lawyer. The judge will make the final decision after also the mother of your child have been heard. However the first thing you should do if you suspect that your child is in danger is to call the police or the Child Protective Service. A court process takes time.
Yes, but not for too long. But the mother might be pretty protective so make sure she's contained.
No, he only have rights to say about the child and not the mother's personal life.