Yes, social services can temporarily restrict contact with a child without a court order if they believe the child's safety is at risk. This often occurs in cases of suspected abuse or neglect. However, any long-term restrictions typically require a court order to ensure due process and legal oversight. It's important for parents or guardians to seek legal advice if they face such actions.
Not without a court order. Contact social services if you do not feel safe at home.
Go to court, contact a solicitor or social services
Legally no, but since visitation is a low enforcement item, they know they can get away with it. see links below
Pennsylvania is one of 15 states without an Emancipation Statute. Which means you will not be able to become emancipated. If you are not safe, contact social services so they can get you to a safe place.
Not necessarily. The grandmother will have to either contact Child & Family Services and/or the court to be awarded legal custody of the child.
When an official investigation is being done by a state social service agency such as child protective services or when a court order is issued directing such action.
Can my check be garnished without, out court order
Contact the child support enforcement division of the human services department in the state in which you reside.
Child Support Services, or the court where the judgment was made.
is it legal for your ex to take your kids without a court oder
no you can lwavw homw WITH PARENTS CONSENT at 16 but you must be 18 to leave home without parental consent.
If there was a court order of support which seems apparent since social services is involved, then the action is valid. Probably the only option is for the defendant to obtain legal advice or preferably retain legal counsel as soon as possible. This appears to be a case of public assistance (welfare) fraud which is a very serious matter. If the defendant cannot afford private counsel they should contact the office of the clerk of the court where the suit originated for a list of attorneys who offer pro bono or minimal fee services.