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No. The logistics of that would not work. However, they can remove your child at birth under some circumstances.
It sounds as if child protective services has guardianship and, if so, you can't simply take your child back from them.
Yes, if CPS believes the child is neglected or could be harmed.
Absolutely. Not only can you lose the chance to get your license (if you have a permit, you still need a license to drive alone...) - but the child will most likely be taken and put into social services. Next time, ask Mom to drive you and the Oopsie Baby.
The government is supposed take the children into a place of safety before adoption considerations are made
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.
Take care of the child
Yes, they may remove any child they believe to be neglected or abused.
I recommend that you take your child along with you to the police department, and ask them what social services your community offers.
probably, but their more likely to take it away for spelling your "ur"
No. The logistics of that would not work. However, they can remove your child at birth under some circumstances.
yes the aunt could if the little girl had been taken away from her mother from child services and the father has no intrest. but she can not if the father decides to take custidy then no
No, but evidence from the case file can be used to defend against any such challenge. It should not be treated any less than if social services were never involved. Prepare and pick the right attorney to handle the case. see link
It sounds as if child protective services has guardianship and, if so, you can't simply take your child back from them.
talk to the police about the young girl's disgraceful behaviour and possible take the girl to a phsycologist.
child protective services
Really?