In Washington - Yes, but only under certain conditions. For instance, police can take your child as result of a "probable cause" arrest, a court order, or via protective custody - typically relating to an immediate danger or threat to the child's safety.
Generally, children (under 18) are removed from their parent's care by Child Protective Services (CPS) after obtaining a court order. Police may assist CPS in that process but removal is conducted by CPS under authority of the court order.
If there is a CPS order to remove the child for his/her protection and if the parents are arrested for something the child can be taken in by CPS and the police.
In practice the answer is effectively yes. Technically they may call it something else ("detained", perhaps), but there's no fundamental reason that a police officer anywhere cannot take a child into custody if the police officer believes that that child has committed a crime.
It is wrong on the part of the police to use this method. As it is a form of bribing to gain information.
This has to be confusing for the child. Take it up with the agency that governs your custody agreement tomorrow. It may be that the father had papers stating visitation rights and you were mistaken, otherwise police should not have come to your door. Hopefully you can smooth this process out so such a eventful exchange does not happen again.AnswerNo. The police officer had no right to act regarding the visitations. The father should have brought his claim that visitations were not being followed to the court that has jurisdiction over the case. The police officer should be reported. He was likely an acquaintance of the father.
A police officer can not condone a parents excessive beating of a child. When a child is being hit for no reason, and anywhere but on the buttocks, this constitutes physical abuse.
Speeding is a dangerous thing, that is why it is illegal. Speeding with kids in the car can be considered child endangerment. It is a stretch, but it could be legally done.
Yes, it is required to take 6 months of police academy
yes he is because if she doesnt like being a parent then y wouldn't she call in the first place instead of getting drunk
one munt
Police stations often give tours to children with parents. Contact your local P.D. and ask if they offer a tour for your child. explain to the that the police officers are trust worthy people
If the repo agent can demonstrate that he has lawful claim to take the car then the Police Officer cannot prevent him.
No, not anything more than would happen to the non-police parent of a delinquent.
It is likely they can, it is the parent's obligation to quiet the child, not the officer. The officer is not your child, and can ask questions if they normally would.