PDA

View Full Version : Cps


Victoria Z
Dec 29, 2014, 09:00 PM
Cps took my baby away, can my 21 year old son and his wife take her in? they both have bachelors degrees, work from home. no criminal history. my son is from a native american indian tribe that receives 10,000 a month in per capita. they own their own home

J_9
Dec 29, 2014, 09:07 PM
That will all depend on the circumstances surrounding your child's removal as well as family dynamics. In some situations it is approved, yet in others denied.

J_9
Dec 29, 2014, 09:23 PM
You modified your post after you received an answer.

Again, it will depend on circumstances that the child was taken. They will have to be interviewed and it may depend on what contact they have with you.

CPS prefers to put children with family members, but 21 is quite young.

Please post your responses below. Do not modify/edit your original post.

ScottGem
Dec 30, 2014, 05:42 AM
The native american part could have an influence. In some cases native americans are exempt from local civil law and subject only to tribal law. That could influence CPS. But as J_9 said, there are too many factors to give a definitive answer. I can say that most CPS agencies prefer to place a child with family.

J_9
Dec 30, 2014, 12:11 PM
Scott, that is true only if they live on tribal land, i.e. Reservation.

ScottGem
Dec 30, 2014, 12:39 PM
I thought so, but wasn't sure. We don't know if that's where the son lives.

J_9
Dec 30, 2014, 12:42 PM
All parties would need to live on tribal land for tribal law to be enforced. It appears the OP does not live on tribal land since CPS is involved. Therefore, they are subject to civil law.

tickle
Dec 30, 2014, 04:00 PM
Yes, and the whole tribe receives l0,000 a month, divided through how many living on the reservation at any one time. So he may get, what, not even a 1000 a month supplement or even less. So you cant bring money into the mix as well. And they own their own home, on a reservation which isn't much of anything really.Sorry, I know how it works for our natives in Canada.