Of course. However, the "chain of evidence" is only necessary for purposes of legal activity - like criminal trials, law suits, etc.. The form not being filled in correctly does not make the test any less valid or correct and can often be used in nonjudicial disciplinary purposes.
There is also the issue of corroborating circumstances and testimony. The written form is only one portion of evidence - witnesses testimony, the marks they make on the sample, the other persons around the area, etc. I've seen a whole lot of other "evidence" taken into account by "authorities" when portions of the form are not completed correctly. A mis-completed form does NOT automatically negate test results.
No, but that's not something someone would forget to put on the test form.
You do IF this is written in the custody agreement. If it is not you do have other options. You can call Childrens Services and tell them what you suspect. This may cause complications with any good relationship you may have with your ex husband. You need to decide if the drug use while he has custody is worth the trouble. (It usually is) If anything this can be a wake up call for him.
Drug stores are part of the retail distribution chain
How can you best gain custody of your children who are currently living with their mother and the mother is a drug dealer
Drug use, ofcourse
Sadly, many times a vile wreckless drug addict can get joint custody of a child if the courts are not aware of the drug problems. If the child is in danger, speak to an attorney to get the custody order changed.
If for a drug addiction, would that not be best for the child? At the minimum, temporary custody would be awarded.
It is unlikely that they test for hormones. If they did do a thorough analysis on the urine, they can tell the difference. Normal U.A. do not do this though. do they test fir it in chain of custody
An order that is to be filled immediately.
Yes it is a factor.
Totally. However you have to consider the state of the father, whether he may not have the means for custody, whether he himself is a drug user or an alcoholic e.t.c, if the father is one of the above then the custody of the son will be either close relatives, foster homes e.t.c.
If there is a reason for a drug test, yes, the court will request a drug test.