That is a question you should ask the sentencing court. Victims and parents of victims have a right to this information. They also have a right to be informed if the perpetrator comes up for parole and make a statement to the parole board.
No. It depends on a number of factors and the punishment is unique to each case. It is possible for the courts to assign the convicted person to parole or probation. It is possible the person may only pay a fine.
Rebecca. Harrison has written: 'Child abuse' -- subject(s): Case studies, Child abuse, Study and teaching
It's probably not a good idea to verbally abuse your parole officer. Just take it (his or her verbal abuse) and do what you're supposed to do.
It depends on the specific terms of the parole of each person.
david pelzer
Leslie Maureen Tutty has written: 'Husband abuse' -- subject(s): Husband abuse, Abused husbands 'The efficacy of child abuse prevention programs for elementary school children' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Evaluation, Prevention, Drama, Hamilton-Wentworth Child Abuse Prevention Project, Case studies
If there is suspected child abuse then the first thing that should be done is the police should be involved. Once the local police department is called they will place the case in the care of Child Protective Services and a lawyer will be provided for the child.
It depends on the terms of his sentence. Often, when a person is convicted of a crime against a child, they are prohibited from being around other children for some period of time. If this is the case, it would be part of his conditions of probation/parole. Additionally, if he does become abusive toward your child, you could also be charged criminally for failing to protect your child from a known threat.
No. Child abuse is sexually exploiting the child, that is not happening here - she is just being exposed to it. Because she was not forced to watch it happen, she just walked in, it is not a case of either child abuse or endangerment.
There is no 'one answer fits all' for such questions. Each case is looked at individually. The rights of the child are protected by the court. It is the responsibility of the adults who care for the child to bring the abuse to the attention of the court and insist that the court appoint an advocate for the child and an investigator to examine the child's experiences and environment. There must always be an adult to help enforce a child's rights.
yes because if you cause an harm to your child its counted as child abuse
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