Social services can only be sued if they didn't intervene in child endangerment/exploitation. For example: If a child was being abused mentally/physically or sexually and social services knew about it, but ignored it, then they can be sued.
On what grounds. Not in my case as it was unjust. You need to give a reason why you want to sue.
Sue Gorbing has written: 'Battered women and the policy process' 'Planning systems in social services'
If they can establish the stepparent as a primary support in a parent/child relationship.
Sue Healy has written: 'Classification and thesaurus of community information and associated terms' -- subject(s): Abstracting and indexing, Books, Classification, Community information services, Community life, Social service, Subject headings
Jerilyn Sue McIntyre has written: 'Rituals of disorder' -- subject(s): Industrial Workers of the World, Social change, Social conflict
Sue DeWine has written: 'Exploring human communication' -- subject(s): Communication, Interpersonal communication, Social aspects, Social aspects of Communication
M. Sue Talia has written: 'A client's guide to limited legal services' -- subject(s): Popular works, Legal services, Divorce suits
Depends on where you are and what type of social services you need. Most social or welfare services can be found in the blue pages of your local phone book under social services.
Sue Ross has written: 'Outlaw Christian' 'The Defy cookbook for South Africa' 'Social work management and practice' -- subject(s): Social case work, Social work administration
yes
The range of public services that are provided by the government for the benefit of the community are social services. Social services are aimed at promoting the welfare of others and include services for medical care, education, food subsidies, and housing.
Family and Social services 8322