Cps Visitation Rights West Virginia

Summary

CPS in West Virginia makes decisions based on the childs best interest. Voluntary rehab and classes are viewed positively. If your court-appointed lawyer is unresponsive, you can request a new one through the court, contact the Public Defenders Office, or file a complaint with the State Bar Association. The timeline for getting a new lawyer varies based on court processes and lawyer availability. Consult a local family law attorney for specific guidance.

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Ive got sober for 3 months now compled rehab and iop classes going to meetings and cps still wont give me visits
Hello Rachel, congratulations on your sobriety. May I ask which State you reside in? Child custody laws vary by location.
West virginia
Hello Rachel, in West Virginia:
- CPS makes decisions based on child's best interest.
- Sobriety, completion of rehab, and attending meetings are positive steps.
- Court's approval is often required for visitation.
It's advised to consult a local family law attorney for specific guidance.
Well the rehab and iop classes none of it was court ordered but i went ahead and did it anyways
Hello Rachel, in West Virginia:
- CPS considers voluntary rehab and classes positively.
- It shows initiative and dedication to your child's well-being.
- Consult a local family law attorney to understand next steps.
Well i have a court appointed lawyer but shes not answering my calls or calls me back
Hello Rachel, I understand your frustration. If your court-appointed attorney is unresponsive, you can:
- Request a new attorney through the court.
- Contact the Public Defender's Office in West Virginia.
- File a complaint with the State Bar Association.
Should i get a new lawyer
Hello Rachel, if you're not satisfied with the level of communication from your lawyer, you may consider getting a new one. Remember, it's crucial to have an attorney who is responsive and attentive to your needs.
How long will it take to get a new lawyer
Hello Rachel, the timeline to get a new lawyer can vary. It depends on the process in your specific court, the availability of lawyers, and the complexity of your case. It's best to consult with the Public Defender's Office or a local legal aid organization for a more precise timeline.