Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Parent's Guide to the System
Parents Guide to the System
by Cheryl Barnes
Dedicated to Taler Corbin Barnes
With the hope that no child will ever again suffer government abuse as Taler did due to his parent’s lack of knowledge and understanding of the child welfare system.
Please click on the above link:
by Cheryl Barnes
Dedicated to Taler Corbin Barnes
With the hope that no child will ever again suffer government abuse as Taler did due to his parent’s lack of knowledge and understanding of the child welfare system.
Please click on the above link:
The little ADOPTED boy who started a sex change aged eight because he (and his lesbian parents) knew he always wanted to be a girl
The little boy who started a sex change aged eight because he (and his lesbian parents) knew he always wanted to be a girl[???] | Survive Change:
EDITORS Note: Do I really have to say anything??? Thats what I thought….
The lesbian parents of an 11-year-old boy who is undergoing the process of becoming a girl last night defended the decision, claiming it was better for a child to have a sex change when young.
EDITORS Note: Do I really have to say anything??? Thats what I thought….
The lesbian parents of an 11-year-old boy who is undergoing the process of becoming a girl last night defended the decision, claiming it was better for a child to have a sex change when young.
Friday, October 14, 2011
The Existing Civil Right to Counsel Infrastructure
The Existing Civil Right to Counsel
Infrastructure
By Laura K. Abel and Judge Lora J. Livingston
In August 2006 the ABA House of
Delegates unanimously passed a resolution endorsing a civil right to counsel
in cases concerning basic human needs.1
The resolution was, in the words of
former ABA President Michael Greco,
“historic.”2
At the same time, the report
accompanying the resolution made clear
that it was offering “a careful, incremental
approach . . . limited to those cases where
the most basic of human needs are at
stake.”3
Read More at the above link:
Infrastructure
By Laura K. Abel and Judge Lora J. Livingston
In August 2006 the ABA House of
Delegates unanimously passed a resolution endorsing a civil right to counsel
in cases concerning basic human needs.1
The resolution was, in the words of
former ABA President Michael Greco,
“historic.”2
At the same time, the report
accompanying the resolution made clear
that it was offering “a careful, incremental
approach . . . limited to those cases where
the most basic of human needs are at
stake.”3
Read More at the above link:
American Bar Association Standards of Practice for Attorneys Representing Parents in Abuse and Neglect Cases
American Bar Association
Standards of Practice for Attorneys Representing
Parents in Abuse and Neglect Cases
Introduction
These standards promote quality representation and uniformity of practice throughout the
country for parents’ attorneys in child abuse and neglect cases. The standards were written with
the help of a committee of practicing parents’ attorneys and child welfare professionals from
different jurisdictions in the country. With their help, the standards were written with the
difficulties of day-to-day practice in mind, but also with the goal of raising the quality of
representation. While local adjustments may be necessary to apply these standards in practice,
jurisdictions should strive to meet their fundamental principles and spirit.
The standards are divided into the following categories:
1. Summary of the Standards
2. Basic Obligations of Parents’ Attorneys
3. Obligations of Attorney Manager
4. The Role of the Court
Read More at the above link:
Standards of Practice for Attorneys Representing
Parents in Abuse and Neglect Cases
Introduction
These standards promote quality representation and uniformity of practice throughout the
country for parents’ attorneys in child abuse and neglect cases. The standards were written with
the help of a committee of practicing parents’ attorneys and child welfare professionals from
different jurisdictions in the country. With their help, the standards were written with the
difficulties of day-to-day practice in mind, but also with the goal of raising the quality of
representation. While local adjustments may be necessary to apply these standards in practice,
jurisdictions should strive to meet their fundamental principles and spirit.
The standards are divided into the following categories:
1. Summary of the Standards
2. Basic Obligations of Parents’ Attorneys
3. Obligations of Attorney Manager
4. The Role of the Court
Read More at the above link:
Too many children are being seized by social workers without good reason: why do these families have no protection from the Human Rights Act?
Too many children are being seized by social workers without good reason: why do these families have no protection from the Human Rights Act? | CatholicHerald.co.uk:
The Evangelical group Christian Voice (described in a hostile Wikipedia entry as a “fundamentalist Christian pressure group”) has been dismissed by one churchman as “a disgrace”, and its claims to represent Christians as “absurd”. Well, maybe they are absurd, and maybe they aren’t (though I have to say that I find myself agreeing with Christian Voice more often than I disagree).
The Evangelical group Christian Voice (described in a hostile Wikipedia entry as a “fundamentalist Christian pressure group”) has been dismissed by one churchman as “a disgrace”, and its claims to represent Christians as “absurd”. Well, maybe they are absurd, and maybe they aren’t (though I have to say that I find myself agreeing with Christian Voice more often than I disagree).
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