It depends on why the child was removed in the first place. Generally, the more severe the abuse (sex/physical vs. drug use/neglect) the harder it will be to get the child back, in the sense that a longer amount of time may be needed to ascertain that the parent is able and willing to care for and protect the child. The best thing to do would be to cooperate with the workers on the case, engage in the services recommended, and go for the visitation with the child (as set up through the agency). And although it is a difficult process, really try to reflect on the reasons the child was removed and demonstrate some accountability, which is the best way from keeping it from happening again in the future.
Get a lawyer, go to family court, get an order against them for child support. If you all ready have a court order go back to family court and social services and tell them he isn't paying.
Yes, call your local Department of Human Services, child support division, and ask them. If you owed back child support and were entitled to a state or federal tax return, it's likely that it was garnished to pay back your debt.
It sounds as if child protective services has guardianship and, if so, you can't simply take your child back from them.
You may apply for food stamp benefits online if your state has set up an online benefit portal. Alternatively, you can visit your local job and family services department's government webpage and download the application. If you do this you will need to print and complete the application, and fax or mail it back to the department.
I would suggest reviewing the laws of the state, you can also call the Department of Children and Family Services to get facts straight from them.
Contact the Agency from which the child was adopted. Otherwise , call you local Dept. of Children's and Family Services for advice. And a lawyer.
In Oregon, child support is usually required up to the age of 18. However, it is possible to get a rebuttal if the child is under 18 and isn't attending school or making satisfactory progress towards graduation. Call your local Department of Human Services, child support division, and discuss the issue with them
You can petition to be appointed the child's guardian. However, the situation should be reported to the authorities since the mother has abandoned her child. You should speak with an advocate at the family court, child protective services or an attorney who specializes in custody issues if possible.You can petition to be appointed the child's guardian. However, the situation should be reported to the authorities since the mother has abandoned her child. You should speak with an advocate at the family court, child protective services or an attorney who specializes in custody issues if possible.You can petition to be appointed the child's guardian. However, the situation should be reported to the authorities since the mother has abandoned her child. You should speak with an advocate at the family court, child protective services or an attorney who specializes in custody issues if possible.You can petition to be appointed the child's guardian. However, the situation should be reported to the authorities since the mother has abandoned her child. You should speak with an advocate at the family court, child protective services or an attorney who specializes in custody issues if possible.
No it is not. Adoption is permanent.
yes, under the specified relative rule. Department of family and children services will give beneifts to the child's blood relative without proof of legal custody or legal guardianship. Then they will transfer the case to the office of child support to sue the custodial parent. DFACS does not care if relative is harboring a runaway or reason child is in relative's care. If you locate your child and have them back in your home, office of child support will still sue you until the relative closes it's welfare case.
A parent always needs to be at the family fitness center with the child. However, if the child is in a class, the parent can leave and come back to pick up their child afterwards.
No, child support is calculated based on physical custody, which is different than visitation time. If you are not receiving your court-ordered visitation, contact your local Department of Human Services and let them know. However, you must still pay your court-ordered child support.