Child Endangerment Reporting Steps

Summary

In New Hampshire, you can report child endangerment to local law enforcement, using evidence like Life 360 data. Mandated reporters, such as your significant other, should report to the Division for Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF). After a report, DCYF will assess the situation, potentially investigate, and may intervene to ensure the childs safety. While Life 360 data can support claims, it may not be enough alone to prove speeding without a ticket. Consulting with a lawyer can provide more specific advice on proceeding with your case.

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I saw on life * that my ex was driving *-100mph with my kid in the car. Can I file a claim of child endangerment using that data? My significant other is also a mandated reporter, should he be calling DCYF?
Hey ****! In New Jersey, child endangerment can be taken seriously. Here are some steps you might consider:
- Child Endangerment Claim: You can report to local authorities. Evidence like Life * data may support your claim.
- Mandated Reporter: Your significant other should consider reporting to DCYF.
Would you like more detailed guidance or help connecting with a local lawyer?
I’m in New Hampshire
Hey ****! Sorry for the mix-up. In New Hampshire, here's what you can consider:
- Child Endangerment Claim: You can report the situation to local law enforcement. Any evidence, including Life * data, can be valuable.
- Mandated Reporter: Your significant other should report to the Division for Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF).
Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer for more detailed guidance?
What would happen after my significant other calls DCYF?
Case Rating: *
When your significant other calls DCYF, they will likely take the following steps:
- Initial Assessment: DCYF will assess the situation based on the information provided.
- Investigation: If warranted, an investigation will be conducted to determine if the child is in danger.
- Intervention: DCYF may intervene to ensure the child's safety, which could involve working with law enforcement or providing family services.
Would you like more specific guidance or help with another question?
Since my ex didn’t get a speeding ticket, would my evidence from life * be enough?
Case Rating: *
While Life * data can be valuable, it may not be sufficient alone to prove speeding without a ticket. However, it can support claims of child endangerment, especially if part of a broader pattern of behavior. Consider consulting with a lawyer for more specific advice on how to proceed. Would you like more detailed guidance or help connecting with a local lawyer?