Social services can intervene in custody or visitation matters if they believe it's in the child's best interest, even if there are no specific bail conditions prohibiting contact. Their primary concern is the child's welfare, and they can recommend or enforce restrictions if they perceive a risk. If you're facing such a situation, it's advisable to seek legal advice to understand your rights and options.
Social services can intervene in child custody or visitation matters if they believe that a child's welfare is at risk, even if your bail conditions do not explicitly restrict contact. Their priority is the safety and well-being of the child, and they can take actions such as seeking a court order to limit or supervise your visits. It’s essential to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Yes, Child Protective Services can obtain a court order for such reasons as domestic abuse, neglect, substance abuse, criminal activity or other behaviors that would place the child at risk of injury or harm.
Social Services tries to keep families together. If the father is a fit parent, has a relationship with the child, and can provide for the needs of the child, social services would work with the parents to keep the child with the father.
I would get a lawyer and go to child protective services or social services in your area. The main thrust of the social services is to keep the child with family and as a grandparent you fit that.
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.
Contact Vietnamese Social Services.
Diane DePanfilis has written: 'Child protective services' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Child care services, Child welfare workers, Handbooks, manuals, Prevention, Social case work with children, Social work with children, Training of
Leonard Saxe has written: 'Social experiments' -- subject(s): Evaluation research (Social action programs), Research, Social policy, Sociology 'Children's mental health' -- subject(s): Child health services, Child mental health services, Child psychiatry, In infancy & childhood, Mental Disorders, Mental health services
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.
Neil Gilbert has written: 'Capitalism and the Welfare State' -- subject(s): Social policy, Welfare state, Economic conditions, Social service, Capitalism 'Welfare justice' -- subject(s): Welfare state, Social policy, Public welfare administration 'An introduction to social work practice' -- subject(s): Social service 'Child protection systems' -- subject(s): Child welfare, Child abuse 'Gender and Social Security Reform' 'Combatting Child Abuse' 'Biometrical interpretation' -- subject(s): Biometry 'Handbook of the social services' -- subject(s): Service social, Social service 'The enabling state' -- subject(s): Welfare state, Human services, Public welfare
If they live in the USA, you can contact Social Services, Child Wefare and Protective Services, listed in the Government section of the phone book.
Scotland's social care program provides financial assistance, job programs, Child Care Services, Child Support, and Child Protective Services. Healthcare is provided to those in need and Food and Nutrition services provides access to food to low income people and families.