Child in need of services means (i) a child whose behavior, conduct or condition presents or results
Child in need of services means (i) a child whose behavior, conduct or condition presents or results in a serious threat to the well-being and physical safety of the child or (ii) a child under the age of 14 whose behavior, conduct or condition presents or results in a serious threat to the well-being and physical safety of another person; however, no child who in good faith is under treatment solely by spiritual means through prayer in accordance with the tenets and practices of a recognized church or religious denomination shall for that reason alone be considered to be a child in need of services, nor shall any child who habitually remains away from or habitually deserts or abandons his family as a result of what the court or the local child protective services unit determines to be incidents of physical, emotional or sexual abuse in the home be considered a child in need of services for that reason alone.
Child in need of services means a juvenile:
More Definitions of Child in need of services
Child in need of services means a child who:
Child in need of services means a child who in any of the foregoing instances is in
Child in need of services. (CHINS) means a juvenile:
Child in need of services means a child who in any of the foregoing instances is in need of treatment or rehabilitation:
Child in need of services means a child for whom there is no pending investigation into an allegation or suspicion of abuse, neglect, or abandonment; no pending referral alleging the child is delinquent; or no current supervision by the Department of Juvenile Justice or the Department of Children and Family Services for an adjudication of dependency or delinquency. The child must also, pursuant to this chapter, be found by the court:
Child in need of services means a child for
Child in need of services means (i) a child whose behavior, conduct or condition presents or results 612 in a serious threat to the well-being and physical safety of the child or (ii) a child under the age of 14 613 whose behavior, conduct or condition presents or results in a serious threat to the well-being and