Procedures to appeal vary by state. You might need to file a notice of appeal or some type of petition with the court. You should consult a local attorney that knows about this area of the law.
If the information regarding the specific CPS case is known and the person has the right to have access then they can call the government agency that the CPS case went through. They will then provide the individual, most likely only in person, with the information they are requesting about the CPS case.
i need to know how long it takes a cps case to close if all problems have been resolved!!!
You can appeal with unemployment, but you need proof that CPS will, with CPS for teachers but they would rather keep the money for benefits.
yes
They can and do use any and all information that they can get "in the interest of the child."
Believe me! You'll be notified if and when they do.
A case on appeal reaches the supreme court if the judges below them cant handle it or that case specifically but it is very hard to get a case on appeal in the supreme court
You can contact CPS and "correct" any statements you may have made to them. However be aware that if they have already taken action based on those statements you could be in for trouble. While CPS is not considered a law enforcement agency there are penalties for hindering an investigation conducted by them.
No, the government cannot appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case.
No, the prosecution cannot appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case.
I am presuming that CPS stands for Child Protective Services. A CPS case is not a court case, especially if a court case is separate. Therefore that case can remain open if a case worker feels that it should be. Let's say for example, you are charged with child abuse, a case presented to the court by Child Protective Services. For starters, it is not Child Protective Services that actually brings a case to court: it's the state attorney's office. If the court later decides to dismiss your case, then Child Protective Services can still monitor your case for later, and even remove the child from your home if necessary. I am assuming that the 'court case' is a criminl proceeding. If so, then yes, yes, yes ~ you're CPS case could easily remain open far past disposition of any criminal charges ~ whether the criminal charges are dropped or not. Because CPS is not bound by anywhere near the standard of proof (or the presumption of innocence) that criminal courts require, the outcomes of each can be entrely different. Also, 'services provided' by CPS are not considered punishment, so the duration of your case is not seen as a sentence, but a service.
No, as that does not resolve the original issue.