Q: Do we have the right to have a family with a chief deputy midwife and her red flag foreign born labor trafficking?
Pink and green
Red flag foreign born labor trafficking with the elite elections during government shutdown in Oregon State with the phase prophets childwarefare's Alumini in the juvenile justice complex of Portland Oregon with the state county workers violating the rights to have a family with separation of improvements with lacking the care of a safety plan with their corporations and it's agency with the states department of human resources human trafficking the biological child to the biological mother after telling the mother to tell her child to tell the school teacher during a report to their hot line with child abuse with their screener in taking the phone call so that way when the teacher calls their us army human resources back their state county workers can just go into the school and just take the child from school into their chain of custody. Then call the mother back and say hi we got your child we want to put you into a hotel room together and ask to meet them at cares
A:
Understanding your rights in complex situations involving child welfare and family law is essential. If you're facing a situation where you believe your rights as a parent are being violated, or if there are concerns about the legality of actions taken by state or county workers, it's important to seek legal advice promptly.
In the U.S., parents have fundamental rights to the care, custody, and management of their children. However, these rights can be impacted by child welfare investigations, especially if there are allegations of abuse or neglect. The process should follow legal protocols and respect your rights, including the right to be informed and to challenge any actions taken.
If you believe that your child has been removed from your care without proper legal justification or due process, or if you are facing actions that you believe are unjust or unlawful, it's crucial to get legal representation. An attorney experienced in family and child welfare law can help you navigate the system, protect your rights, and advocate on your behalf.
Remember, situations involving child welfare agencies can be highly complex and emotionally charged. Having a legal professional on your side can provide clarity and guidance, ensuring that your rights and interests, as well as those of your child, are effectively represented.
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