Ruled out definition

Ruled out means a report in which a child
Ruled out means a report in which a child protective services worker, after an investigation, determines that no child abuse or neglect has occurred;
Ruled out means a report in which a child protective services specialist has determined, after an investigation of a report of child abuse or neglect, that no child abuse or neglect has occurred;

Examples of Ruled out in a sentence

  • Jeremy Kirk, Expert: Russian Gov’t Ruled out in Estonia DDoS Attacks, IDG NEWS SERVICE, June 1, 2007, http://www.computerworld.com/action/ article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9022738.

  • Anti-Registration Pleas Are Ruled out by Tuttle, July 11, 1917 (newspaper clipping), microformed on ACLU Papers, supra note 24, Reel 6, Vol.

  • Agreement for [high] enforced among nonlow stressed and pretonic vowels.• Candidate (b): Ruled out by violations of IDENT-XX constraints that drive URH and CH.• Candidate (c): Violates *E and IDENT-XX constraint that drives URH.• Candidate (d): Violates IDENT-XX[+voc](ATR).• Candidate (e): Violates CORR-VV.

  • Ruled out here is killing at the first hitting time of a non-m-polar Borel set.

  • Ruled out (refer to Section 2.2) Construction of another quay.Option 2A £21m New jetty to South of existing quay for S-Type vessels Option 2B £17.5m New jetty to South of existing quay for F-Type vessels Option 3 Not costed.


More Definitions of Ruled out

Ruled out means OCA determined, after an investigation of a report of child abuse or neglect that no child abuse or neglect occurred; or
Ruled out means no evidence was discovered that indicates the alleged maltreatment occurred.
Ruled out means a finding that abuse, neglect, or sexual abuse did not occur.
Ruled out means a report which is determined by a child protective services worker:
Ruled out means a report in which a child protective services worker,
Ruled out means no evidence was discovered indicating the alleged maltreatment occurred.
Ruled out. 9. "Assessment" means a systematic process utilized by the Department of Human Services to respond to reports of alleged child abuse or neglect which, according to priority guidelines established by the Department, do not constitute a serious and immediate threat to the child's health or safety. The assessment includes, but is not limited to, the following elements: an evaluation of the child's safety, a determination of the factors of the alleged abuse or neglect, and a determination regarding the family's need for prevention and intervention-related services;