How Long Does DCF have to investigate a case in FL?

April 24, 2021 Admin

Table of Contents

How Long Does DCF have to investigate a case in FL?

60 days

Are Florida DCF records public?

All records maintained by the Department of Children and Families are confidential and may only be disclosed with the consent of the individual who is the subject of the records or as authorized by the statute.

Can Florida DCF force you to take a drug test?

They cannot force you to take a drug test since they do not have the legal authority to do so. They will not notify you that they are going to drug test and they will arrange for the test in a short period of time.

Does DCF watch pee?

can CPS or another drug testing agency legally watch my family member pee for their drug test? No, you can simply say, NO.

Can CPS drug test my boyfriend?

You should not have admitted drug use (by your boyfriend) to CPS. EVERYTHING you tell CPS can and will be used against you.

What happens if you fail a drug test for CPS in Texas?

If you test positive, the CPS caseworker will ask you to voluntarily sign a safety plan that places your children with another friend or relative. If you refuse, they will likely, but not always, file a suit and state the basis to remove the child is neglectful supervision.

Can I make my child’s father take a drug test?

The court will not demand drug and alcohol testing under normal circumstances. Generally, one of the parents must request it; however, the court will not grant the request unless the requesting parent can offer evidence of the other parent’s substance abuse problem.

How can I get sole custody in Texas?

When the parent is seeking sole custody, the general answer is, “You will need to prove the child is in physical or emotional danger due to abuse, neglect or some other reason.” At Sisemore Law Firm, P.C., we provide representation in child custody matters that are tailored to the unique circumstances of each client.

What is standard custody in Texas?

The standard possession order stipulates the following when parents live 100 miles apart or less. The noncustodial parent has possession of the child: Every 1st, 3rd, and 5th weekend from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sunday. Every Thursday during the school year from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.