With a temporary legal guardianship, you can choose your child’s guardian and help determine the terms for the arrangement, unlike when a child is placed into foster care. In fact, you may even be able to set up a temporary guardianship for your child to help him or her avoid entering foster care.
Q. Can parents give up their child?
California courts only allow parents to terminate their parental rights voluntarily under specific circumstances. Another example could be a biological parent surrendering his or her parental rights to allow the other biological parent’s new spouse to formally adopt the child.
Table of Contents
- Q. Can parents give up their child?
- Q. What happens when a child is placed in foster care?
- Q. What if you don’t want your child anymore?
- Q. What happens when social services take your child?
- Q. Do judges go against social services?
- Q. Why do social services do unannounced visits?
- Q. What social worker Cannot do?
- Q. Can you sue social services for emotional distress?
- Q. Can a social worker enter your home without permission?
- Q. Can you lose custody of your child due to depression?
- Q. Can you tell social services to go away?
- Q. What happens after a section 47?
Q. What happens when a child is placed in foster care?
The specifics of how foster care works varies widely by state, but according to Child Welfare, the role of the system is to do these four specific things: investigate abuse, provide family assistance and support, arrange for temporary “foster” care for children until their situation can be made safer, and arrange for a …
Q. What if you don’t want your child anymore?
Adoption by a Family Member or Friend If you are thinking, “I don’t want my child anymore,” you may have someone in mind that can provide the love and support you cannot at this time in your life. You can choose to place your child for adoption with them, known as an identified adoption.
Q. What happens when social services take your child?
If there have been immediate concerns for your child’s safety, social services may have involved the police and there might not have been time for them to apply for a court order to remove your children. In this situation your child can stay in police protection for 72 hours at the most.
Q. Do judges go against social services?
The judge is likely unless he or she considers that the evidence before the court suggests otherwise to take full account of the recommendations made by children’s services and the guardian.
Q. Why do social services do unannounced visits?
Unannounced visits offer the Social Worker the opportunity to see the child and the carers without the pre- planning processes that may have occurred prior to a planned or expected visit. This will provide a balanced perspective of the quality of life for the child in the home.
Q. What social worker Cannot do?
All social workers have to work within a clear legal framework and cannot do anything without having a sound legal reason. Any decision to take a child into care- even for a very short time – has meet the criteria set out in legislation.
Q. Can you sue social services for emotional distress?
When making claims against social services, you will be able to receive Social Services compensation payouts for the following: The physical pain and suffering experienced. The emotional pain and suffering experienced. Any other costs associated with your suffering.
Q. Can a social worker enter your home without permission?
What are the powers: Under section 115 of the MHA, an approved mental health professional may enter and inspect any premises in which a mentally disordered person is living, if they believe the person is not receiving proper care. If asked, the AMHP must produce authenticated identification of their status.
Q. Can you lose custody of your child due to depression?
Yes, but only if your condition affects your ability to parent your child. You are more likely to lose custody if your diagnosis has caused you to: Neglect your child’s basic needs.
Q. Can you tell social services to go away?
Some have asked ” can I tell social services to go away ” – If you tell them to go away, they won’t and you will end up in Court and there is then the risk that your children really will be removed. Be Honest.
Q. What happens after a section 47?
CSC may decide to hold an initial child protection conference if the Section 47 investigation decides that the child ‘has suffered or is likely to suffer significant harm’. This is a multi-agency meeting chaired by an independent, qualified and experienced social worker of manager grade.