cps cannot take your kids on false charges
They can, but it isn't legal for them to do so because they can face having criminal charges filed against them.
Yes, you can potentially press charges for slander if someone makes false statements that harm your reputation, including false accusations to Child Protective Services (CPS). However, proving slander can be challenging, as you must demonstrate that the statements were false, damaging, and made with malicious intent. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess the specifics of your situation and determine the best course of action. Additionally, documenting all interactions and accusations may support your case.
Unfortunately, it happens all of the time.
To report a false Child Protective Services (CPS) report, you can contact the CPS agency directly and provide evidence or information that disproves the allegations made in the report. It is important to be honest and provide as much detail as possible to help the agency investigate and address the situation.
I have some children signed over to us and the parent up and left without no one knowing where she was. Can I adopt them if cps let's me? Cps has put the kids in custody since the parent said she wasn't comfortable with them being here. The parents have had several children and rights terminated on all. They also have sexual abuse charges pending. Do the parents have much of a say about the kids coming back to me?
CPS normally pays foster families amounts hovering around $675 per child per month.
Filing kidnapping charges against Child Protective Services (CPS) is generally not possible because CPS operates under state laws designed to protect children. If you believe that CPS has unlawfully removed a child, it is more appropriate to seek legal counsel to address the situation through the proper legal channels. You can file complaints or appeals through administrative processes or take legal action if you believe your rights have been violated. Always consult with a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
Yes.
no
Unfortunately, nothing. Even in states where it's illegal, such as in Missouri.
child protective services
Don't take drugs. Also, one might try avoiding substances which can cause false positives on tests.