The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
Protective orders are generally only meant to protect parties from violence. However, the parents can contact the police about the drug usage and trespassing.
That would depend on prevailing law in the state where the order was issued and the circumstances surrounding the protective order. You need to consult with an attorney for an informed opinion.
Child protective services does no decide if a parent is unfit. A judge will decide that. Child protective services can and will however, help the judge to decide by presenting any evidence they have found that may prove the parent unfit.
Child Protective Services may recommend said parent who to date, and honestly, said parent mightwant to take this advise to heart, because said parent does not have as much experience in the knowledge of people as said Child Protective Service Officer has, but no, they may not tell said parent that they must date such a person.
Because they care for us, and they are worried about their children.
There is no universal answer or law that provides a set time. Visitation schedules are usually set by agreement between the parties or by a judge who takes into consideration the age of the child, parents' schedules, requests, state guidelines, etc.There is no universal answer or law that provides a set time. Visitation schedules are usually set by agreement between the parties or by a judge who takes into consideration the age of the child, parents' schedules, requests, state guidelines, etc.There is no universal answer or law that provides a set time. Visitation schedules are usually set by agreement between the parties or by a judge who takes into consideration the age of the child, parents' schedules, requests, state guidelines, etc.There is no universal answer or law that provides a set time. Visitation schedules are usually set by agreement between the parties or by a judge who takes into consideration the age of the child, parents' schedules, requests, state guidelines, etc.
No. Having an overnight guest is not against the law in most jurisdictions. However, if the guest is an individual who might pose a threat to the child the parent may be reported to Child Protective Services since they would not be acting in the best interest of the child and may place the child at risk of harm.
Well it means the parent are protective. Never mind some parents are like that.
You CAN be reported to Child protective services.
Yes, you can have it at any age. But it would be advised as a parent to check his/her friends requests before accepting them.
Go back to the custodial court. Most custody orders and visitation orders etc have a provision against alienation of the child against the other parent.
It depends on the kid and the parent. If you are a protective parent then no, but if your not then its fine. Most 4th graders play call of duty. It's really the parent choice>