Yes they are taking children based on lies and perjury thats the real reason why the courts were shrouded in secrecy! John Hemming MP has more than a thousand cases that prove the children should be with their parents.
Social Services, Child Services, Social Worker, DCYF agent, batman, pick one...
yes, in fact that is almost always the case. The state or in your case social services, can do whatever they see fit and healthy for the children no matter the parents say. Their primary goal is the safety of the children.
Social services will remove children that they believe are in danger while living at home. They aren't going to come and remove just anyone's child they do research and talk to doctors, and teachers to see whether or not abuse is suspected.
Even if children are removed by social services in Massachusetts, the parents do not lose their rights to protect them. If the child becomes endangered in foster care the parents should discuss the case with the authorities and a lawyer.
Most people move away from their parents at the age of 18. Children who have trouble in their households may need to contact Social Services before moving out.
yes the children with deceased parents get social security benefit's. but only if the parents were workers in the US.
Sometimes
Sharon R. Pallone has written: 'Helping parents who abuse their children' -- subject(s): Abused children, Child abuse, Family social work, Prevention, Services for
Good question. The likelihood is that Social Services will get involved and decide which set of parents is most suitable for them. If both sets are suitable then it may go to court for a decision.
The parents can be arrested or fine for child neglect and social services will be involved and/or put the child or children in foster care.
Social workers use positive reinforcement to get parents to do what they need to do for their children. Instead of taking children away from parents, they help them learn how to care for them.
The answer is not in the number of children that have been removed by social services; but rather how well you are taking care of any child in your care. If social services determines that you still have not mastered the basics of child care, then they will continue to remove children from your care.