Yes, they may remove any child they believe to be neglected or abused.
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.
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.
Social Services, Child Services, Social Worker, DCYF agent, batman, pick one...
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.
The adult would find itself in trouble with the police, social services, and especially with the parents of the other child.
Arrest the parents, and send the child to social services.. in America.
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.
There are government grants available to single parents for child care. Check with the local Social services office in your area to find out how to apply for assistance grants.
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
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.
On what grounds. Not in my case as it was unjust. You need to give a reason why you want to sue.
Yes, social services can intervene and remove a child from their parent’s care if they believe the child is at risk of harm or neglect, regardless of the parent’s age. As a young mother, it is important to demonstrate that you can provide a safe and stable environment for your child. Support services are often available to help young parents navigate challenges and improve their parenting skills. If concerns arise, it's crucial to communicate openly with social services and seek assistance.