I believe you are asking what the police are looking for in a child abuse investigation? They are looking for signs and symptoms of child abuse. They will gather as much information as possible and the reason is two-fold- first is there a need to remove the children and second they are gathering information in case the incidents are severe enough to warrant criminal charges. If you are the alleged abuser you can talk to them without legal representation however I would recommend against that. Even a simple field interview (say done at your kitchen table around several cups of coffee) can be used against you prior to them reading you your rights. Additionally, IF you ARE abusing your children you need help. Let them help you and take them up on their offers of intensive services. There is NO excuse for child abuse.
The word "ascertain" means to find out with certainty. It involves determining the truth or accuracy of something through investigation or inquiry. This term is often used in contexts where evidence or information is being sought to clarify a situation or fact.
he is now a hunted man,sought by the police and the firemen's salamanders.
The warrior sought peace, but he never found it.
The broken windows model
broken windows model
broken windows model
That person is guilty of murder
it means sought after or wanted In academic contexts it means research, investigation.
Being a policeman in the ghetto was a sought after job.
I took revenge on the school bully. The villain sought revenge against the police.
The word sought may be "evidence" (facts or clues that indicate a process, a cause, or guilt).
Police issue a search warrant when they have probable cause to believe that evidence of a crime can be found in a specific location. This process typically involves presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate, who must review the information and approve the warrant. The warrant must specify the area to be searched and the items being sought, ensuring protection against unreasonable searches under the Fourth Amendment. Once obtained, officers can legally enter the premises to conduct their search.