
“The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled this week that authorities can seek custody of a child, even where there’s no evidence of abuse or neglect. The case involved a divorced Camden County mother of 9-year-old twin girls. In 2007, she asked New Jersey’s Division of Child Protection and Permanency for help, claiming she was unable to care for the girls who had psychological and developmental disabilities and needed to be placed in residential care. ‘You can turn to the Division for help, but it may come with a cost,’ says Diana Autin, executive director of Statewide Parent Advocacy Network of New Jersey.”
Related posts:
Bitcoin Gets Support From Sberbank CEO as Russia Plans Anti-Terror Law
Estate auction set for $6.5 million gold coin fortune amassed by Nevada recluse
Zurich Mayor Renounces U.S. Citizenship Amid Tighter Tax Rules
Study: Iraq and Afghanistan wars will cost U.S. up to $6 trillion
Supreme Court: Warrants Are Generally Needed to Collect Cellphone Location Data
Deputies punished for actions during 1:30 am wrong-address arrest
New German hate speech law tested as Twitter blocks satire account
Fed delays Basel III bank capital buffer rules
Congress starts looking into Bitcoin
Police on Alert As Merkel to Visit Greece
Iceland proposal to write off debt triggers S&P outlook downgrade
Bitcoin developer: Bitcoin Is Not Broken
Breakable, Barterable Bullion: The Gold Bar You Can Carry In Your Wallet And Use As Money
What Really Drove the Children North
Investment firm VanEck calls bitcoin a 'fad,' then files for bitcoin ETF