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General Parenting
Kanga's over the edge even for the other youth
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<blockquote data-quote="helpme" data-source="post: 359814" data-attributes="member: 8202"><p>I don't know if I quite agree with this one. One would think that your state</p><p>might have a different policy to deal with such situations. Is it possible to</p><p>obtain a civil no contact order. The reason I am asking is because civil</p><p>no contact orders are issued by law enforcement or the courts with the</p><p>intention of preventing/securing financial responsibilities. Here, they</p><p>are mandatory if there are charges of domestic battery/assault. </p><p>Usually, they are 72 hours, and often mean that even adults or children</p><p>may not return "home" until after 72 hours. There should be some</p><p>method to stabilize everyone involved.</p><p></p><p>I would also wonder what your state policy is on becoming a Ward of</p><p>the State, does filing for an OP lead to Ward of the State issues?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="helpme, post: 359814, member: 8202"] I don't know if I quite agree with this one. One would think that your state might have a different policy to deal with such situations. Is it possible to obtain a civil no contact order. The reason I am asking is because civil no contact orders are issued by law enforcement or the courts with the intention of preventing/securing financial responsibilities. Here, they are mandatory if there are charges of domestic battery/assault. Usually, they are 72 hours, and often mean that even adults or children may not return "home" until after 72 hours. There should be some method to stabilize everyone involved. I would also wonder what your state policy is on becoming a Ward of the State, does filing for an OP lead to Ward of the State issues? [/QUOTE]
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Kanga's over the edge even for the other youth
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