Yes, child protective services can become involved in cases of minor emancipation if there are concerns about the minor's welfare or safety. They may investigate the situation and may have a say in court proceedings related to the minor's emancipation.
The constitution and the bill of rights. Those are your rights. The fourth and fourteenth, especially.
Child Protection Services are there to investigate child abuse and situations where a child is in a harmful situation. Not being allowed a video game is neither of those.
child protective services
No one can tell you what will happen to your mom. Child Protective Services will decide whether or not to investigate and will do whatever they decide is best for you. There are just too many variables to even speculate on what they will do.
Contact the child protective services yourself. They can often investigate without naming the source of the complaint.
Acquire better evidence and keep making complaints.
No you can......
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 were established in all states in 1974. Their precursors include the Children's Bureau, which was established in 1912.
At any age.
it depends on what state had it brought to their attention if one state is the one that heard about it then yes they have the right to check on the child