There are so many possible answers, but I'll give some of them:
1. Neglecting a child's needs (e.g. The parents could care more about themselves than the child.)
2. Constantly using physical punishments to the child (e.g. hitting a child on every occasion)
3. Not letting the child go to school.
yes you can!
yes
Since the need for child care is based not only on the age of the child and whether they may be left alone according to the laws of your state, but also the particular needs of that child and the reason for child care (possibly the custodial parent works overnight) it seems likely that expenses would be covered as long as legitimate proof of care being provided can be shown.
Rules vary from state to state. If there is really negligence, contact a child services organization for help in getting out of a dangerous environment.
The sample letter proof of a child provider should be official in its nature. The letter is usually issued by the Ministry of Justice in many countries.
Of course! The health situation does not change the fact that there is a child that needs to be taken care of.
As long as it is for a legitimate reason you should have no problem having your child taken away or being considered unfit to care for a child. You should be ok.
I feel that if a child is taken to the ER or has to be burried, then it is the responsiblity of the adult that was in care of the child at that particular moment.
Doing a background check on a potential day care provider is important to make sure the child is being taken care of by a competent caregiver with no felony convictions. It can also give a parent peace of mind to know the child is safe.
In the state of Tennessee if you have a child while you are in foster care you have to complete a permancy plan before you can take your child with you. If you can provide proof that you can maintain a stable and safe home envionment for you and your child, the state will give custody back to you.
If the child is taken from the home and has no relatives/family friends to take them in. If the child is being abused at their home. If the parent(s)/guardian puts them in foster care because of their behavior problems, the inability to care for the child (financial/emotional), or if the parent just plain doesn't want them anymore (the courts will terminate their parental rights completely).
No. The child still has to be taken care of and it isn't the new husband's responsibility.