Cps Custody Case Guidance
Summary
CPS cases can be complex and emotionally challenging. In Texas, you have the right to contest CPS findings and decisions. You can request a full copy of the case file from CPS to better understand the allegations and evidence against you. If you cannot afford an attorney, consider asking for a court-appointed attorney to assist you in navigating the legal process. It is crucial to attend all hearings and comply with court orders to improve your chances of regaining custody. Consulting with a family law attorney who specializes in CPS cases can provide you with personalized guidance and support.Full Conversation
So i have a very complex cps case where cps has my kids in state custody and i am also a nurse. So june 12th cps came and said that there was allegations of drug use and we have taken several tests...they lied about one of my drug tests and said that i failed and then dumped out my specimen...i went * hours later to my probation and did a test that they sent off to the lab and passed...also childrens division in missouri has also sent me letters saying that they have insufficient evidence to prove by a prepondera ce of evidence the allegation against me so they found it to be unsubstantiated but my kids are still in state custody and they say I have to go to an adjudication hearing and are not allowing me visits with my children either no contact
I'm really sorry to hear about your situation. It sounds very tough. Since this involves CPS and could greatly impact your family, it might be beneficial to get in touch with a lawyer who specializes in family law and CPS cases. Would you like assistance connecting with a local lawyer who can provide more specific guidance?
No i thought you were gonna help me
I understand you're going through a tough situation with CPS. Here's some general information that might help:
- In Texas, you have the right to contest CPS findings and decisions.
- You can request a full copy of the case file from CPS.
- Consider asking for a court-appointed attorney if you can't afford one.
Would you like more information on any specific part of the process?