Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help!
Ask    ||    Answer
 
Advanced  
 

Ask QuestionsprogressAnswer QuestionsprogressBuild ReputationprogressBecome an Expert
 
Free Answers in 3 Easy Steps

Register Now
3 Steps

At Ask Me Help Desk you can ask questions in any topic and have them answered for free by our experts. To ask questions or participate in answering them you must register for a free account. By registering you will be able to:
  • Get free answers from experts in any of our 300+ topics.
  • Accept money for answers that you provide.
  • Communicate privately with other members (PM).
  • See fewer ads.

Home > Family & People > Children   »   Questioning a child

 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
Question
 
 
#1  
Old May 9, 2008, 02:06 PM
bchbuny511
New Member
bchbuny511 is offline
 
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 2
bchbuny511 See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Questioning a child

Someone please help me with this. Does children services have the right to question a child while they are in school without notification of the parent?

Reply With Quote
 
     

Answers
 
 
Old May 9, 2008, 02:17 PM   #2  
Ultra Member
progunr is offline
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Midwest USA
Posts: 1,973
progunr See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.progunr See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.progunr See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Yes.

If there is any reason to suspect something is wrong and the child may be in danger.

Someone would have to have reported something, or there would have to be something with the child's behavior, or perhaps noticeable injury for this to take place.

Normally, I would say that as long as nothing is going on, you have nothing to worry about, unfortunately, now days, that is not always the case.
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old May 9, 2008, 02:39 PM   #3  
New Member
bchbuny511 is offline
 
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 2
bchbuny511 See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Quote:
Originally Posted by progunr
Yes.

If there is any reason to suspect something is wrong and the child may be in danger.

Someone would have to have reported something, or there would have to be something with the child's behavior, or perhaps noticeable injury for this to take place.

Normally, I would say that as long as nothing is going on, you have nothing to worry about, unfortunately, now days, that is not always the case.
Thank-you! I have nothing to worry about, but I was not sure. I dont think anyone has the right to question a 7 yr old without a parent present. Thanks for your answer.
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old May 9, 2008, 03:12 PM   #4  
Pregnancy & New Motherhood Expert
DoulaLC is offline
 
DoulaLC's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Sunshine State
Posts: 3,281
DoulaLC See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.DoulaLC See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.DoulaLC See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.DoulaLC See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Send a message via AIM to DoulaLC
Quote:
Originally Posted by bchbuny511
Thank-you! I have nothing to worry about, but I was not sure. I dont think anyone has the right to question a 7 yr old without a parent present. Thanks for your answer.

It seems like that would make sense....however, IF the problem stems from the home, having the parent there will often cause the child to not be forthcoming.
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old May 9, 2008, 04:29 PM   #5  
Christianity Expert
Fr_Chuck is offline
 
Fr_Chuck's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Georgia
Posts: 36,893
Fr_Chuck has disabled reputation
Well yes you always have something to worry about, Family and Children services assume you are guilty unless proven not. ** sorry for those working there I am sure there are good people, but from many personal experiences and other stories here, If they are talking to your kids, get an attorney invovled NOW.

Comments on this post
templelane agrees: also my experience
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old May 9, 2008, 04:34 PM   #6  
Pets Expert
Altenweg is offline
 
Altenweg's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Canada
Posts: 8,488
Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Altenweg See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
I have to agree with Chuck, if they are talking to your child, and you have done nothing wrong, then you need to protect yourself, obviously something is going on that has them worried.
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old May 10, 2008, 03:55 PM   #7  
Senior Member
Gem_22205 is offline
 
Gem_22205's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Mississauga, Canada
Posts: 915
Gem_22205 See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Gem_22205 See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Send a message via Yahoo to Gem_22205
Under some circumstances, such as reports made by schools, medical professionals or law enforcement a child may be interviewed without parental consent.
If the Child Protective Services worker does talk with the child without having told the parent beforehand, the worker is to notify the parent as soon as possible that the discussion took place

Being that every case is unique, this may be of help to you.
What to do if CPS agents are investigating you | CPS False Accusations

Good-Luck.
  Reply With Quote
 
     

Your Answer
Email me when someone replies to my answer
Join Login





Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

 
Similar Sponsors


Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Show Printable Version
Email this Page Email this Page

Similar Threads
Child Support - 2 child living at seperate parents - 1 child turning 18 soon.
(5 replies)
false accusation of theft and subsequent questioning
(1 replies)
Police questioning & being arrested
(10 replies)
questioning relationship
(7 replies)
questioning my sexuality
(5 replies)

Search this Thread

Advanced Search

Bookmarks

Sponsors



Copyright ©2003 - 2009, Ask Me Help Desk.
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:49 AM.