no
Yes, pretty much :( VERY horrible.
No. There are no such direct legal rights that benefit grandparents. The sole authority of a parent over their own child should always be paramount in the law. No other person can be allowed to break that right without just cause. Grandparents can report cases of abuse or neglect. They can attend the family group conference when allegations of abuse or neglect are being evaluated. They can petition for an order of guardianship if the case progresses to family court. They have no right to demand visitation rights or custody when there is no abuse or other problem present. See related link.
That sounds like child abuse to me This is against the law, and is classed as assault and child abuse. If this is occurring, contact local law enforcement.
The legal definition of child abuse can be complex and is determined by state law. Many states have included forms of "emotional abuse" under their definitions of child abuse, so you can imagine how tricky that interpretation can be. Note also the difficulty state legislatures have had in respecting religious practices that rely on prayer or other alternatives to traditional medicine, particularly when the subject of the alternative approach is a sick child. For a more definitive answer to your question, find your state's statutes on the internet and do a search using the terms child abuse or neglect.
Yes, but you can NOT use anything objects to hit them! and you can not leave marks! you can ONLY use your HAND! that is it! and the child has to be fully clothed! if you strip them or use any objects it IS CHILD ABUSE! if they scream because you have hit them too hard it IS CHILD ABUSE!
Teachers are legally required to report any suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to the appropriate authorities, such as child protective services or law enforcement. Failure to report can result in legal consequences for the teacher.
False reporting of spousal abuse is a crime because it taint's the character of the person being falsely accused. It is immoral, can cause damage in the accused person's life and the accused person should take legal action.
As a minor, you may have limited legal options against your parents. However, you can report any abuse or neglect to child protective services or seek help from a trusted adult, such as a teacher or counselor. In extreme cases, you may be able to seek emancipation or pursue legal action with the help of a lawyer.
You don't specify the jurisdiction you're interested in, but falsely filing any legal document is almost guaranteed to be a criminal offense.
user-generated content: http://wiki.answers.com/about/disclaimer.html report abuse= Can a legal resident apply for citizenship with duii on his record? =
If you are a mandated provider you have a legal obligation to report child abuse to your local social services agency(CPS). The first thing is to call and talk to a social worker, but your next step is to fill out the proper form within 48 hours after your call. A mandated provider is a teacher, nurse, daycare provider, doctor. If a report is not done the provider can be arrested for not reporting the abuse and telling a supervisor doesn't count. If you are not a mandated provider you can call CPS on your own and talk with a social worker. You will be required to write out why you think there is child abuse on the forms they will provide.
If someone is falsely using your address, you should first contact the person and ask them to stop. If they refuse or continue to use your address, you should report the situation to the authorities, such as the police or postal service, and consider taking legal action if necessary. It is important to protect your identity and address from misuse.
uh...well...''framed'' would be correct, I guess....
Yes, in many jurisdictions, priests are mandated reporters and are required to report crimes they become aware of during their duties, such as child abuse or other serious offenses. Failure to report may result in legal consequences.
Yes, in many jurisdictions, priests have a legal obligation to report crimes they become aware of during their duties, such as child abuse or other serious offenses. This duty is often mandated by law to protect the safety and well-being of individuals.
no, it's child abuse or assault Assault is touching or hitting another person without a valid reason. If a teacher hits a student while actually acting in self defense, that is legal. It may be against school policy, but true self defense is legal everywhere in the U.S.
If you been separated from your spouse but did it because of abuse do you need legal documentation for that?