Tuesday, September 25, 2018

Overview of Provisions in the Family First Prevention Services Ac

https://www.alliance1.org/web/news/2018/feb/overview-provisions-family-first-prevention-services-act.aspx
Alliance Headquarters
The Alliance headquarters also houses the Public Policy and Mobilization Office.
1825 K St. N.W., Suite 600 
Washington, DC 20006

Saturday, September 8, 2018

How Many Kids Are In Foster Care? The Number Is Alarmingly High

https://www.romper.com/p/how-many-kids-are-in-foster-care-the-number-is-alarmingly-high-11770519

Statutes of Limitation Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Litigation: The Law of Section 1983

https://nahmodlaw.com/2011/10/27/a-section-1983-primer-5-statutes-of-limitations/

A Section 1983 Primer (5): Statutes of Limitation

Introduction
This is the fifth of my section 1983 primers. I previously blogged on section 1983’s history and purposes (post of 10-29-09); on Monroe v. Pape (post of 11-29-09); on constitutional states of mind (post of 2-6-10); and on causation in fact and the Mt. Healthy burden-shift rule (post of 4-25-10).
This post addresses the important, and threshold, question of statutes of limitations in section 1983 cases.
The Basics
Because section 1983 does not have its own statute of limitations, it is “deficient” within the meaning of 42 U.S.C. section 1988. Under the provisions of that statute, where federal law is deficient, federal courts are to apply the relevant law of the forum state, unless the relevant law of the forum state is inconsistent with federal law or policy or discriminates against federal claims.
As a consequence of section 1988, statutes of limitations issues arising in section 1983 cases constitute an unusual amalgam of federal and state law regarding the choice of the proper limitations period, accrual and tolling.

County settles with mother who lost newborn after erroneous drug test

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2014/03/17/county-settles-with-mother-who-lost-newborn-after-erroneous-drug-test/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.26cb8be32865

Trump Administration Delays New Child Welfare Data Rules Until 2020, But Plans Changes to Obama Plan

https://chronicleofsocialchange.org/youth-services-insider/trump-administration-delays-new-child-welfare-data-until-2020-but-plans-changes-to-rules-set-by-obama

The Battle

https://americastaken.com/resources/item/384-the-battle-for-your-taken-child

The Battle

Sunday, September 2, 2018

The Father's Rights Movement Newsletter

https://fathersrightsmovement.us/newsletter
 The Fathers' Rights Movement

When CPS Kidnaps Children for Money

https://www.thenewamerican.com/culture/family/item/19668-when-cps-kidnaps-children-for-money

Are Hospitals and Child Protective Services Conspiring to Kidnap Children?

http://www.truthlibrary.info/articles/corporate-fraud/are-hospitals-and-child-protective-services-conspiring-to-kidnap-children/
Beware in Berks County caseworkers are on duty at both hospitals 24-7


THE HIGH COST OF FIGHTING FOR YOUR CHILD

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/3women3ways/2018/09/01/the-high-cost-of-fighting-for-your-child

THE HIGH COST OF FIGHTING FOR YOUR CHILD
          Imagine you have been the primary care taker for your child. You make sure they are clean and groomed, their homework gets done, they have all the right doctors’ appointments, they are eating right. You are highly tuned to sense any problems, or adjustment issues, and you make sure your child is getting what he or she needs from you. Now imagine you have been cut out of their lives. Imagine the high cost of fighting for your child.
          You risk financial ruin, and emotional costs that anyone in your situation cannot begin to understand. Sometimes you even risk your freedom.
          Jon Moseley, Virginia attorney, Michael Volpe, author and reporter, and Natalia, a woman who was jailed for talking to her son’s doctor, come on the show to talk about the risks and costs, and the injustice of these situations when courts can seemingly arbitrarily, take away custody, visitation, even freedom, in cases where there are custody disputes.
          Join us as an attorney, a victim and a mother share one story  that is repeated much too often in courts across the country.
          Airing for the first time Saturday, September 1, at 11 AM Pacific Time, and available thereafter through the archive at www.blogtalkradio.com/3women3ways