Sentences with phrase «denied abusing children»

Not exact matches

Revd Jonathan Robinson has previously completely denied all claims that he abused the child and that he has always fully cooperated with authorities in England and Wales.

When a child denies having suffered abuse, the denial may thus be understood as symptomatic of abuse, and so as confirmation.

It is a world in which, from many causes, children are too easily stunted, warped, denied, deprived, abused, malnourished, diseased, shot, gassed, bombed and generally robbed of their potentiality.

Ham writes that Nye is joining in with other evolutionists who say teaching children to deny evolution is a form of «child abuse.»

The most recent scandal of child abuse, the church denies the child victim and tries to play in a victims role now?

It is gratifying that, since I wrote «Scandal Time III,» many more priests and lay people are speaking up in defense of priests who are falsely accused, denied due process, or guilty, repentant, and forgiven in connection with offenses that have nothing — absolutely nothing — to do with the imperative purpose of protecting children from sexual abuse.

how about the pope denying children abused and denied help, suffering today?

A like argument was urged and rejected generations ago, when actions based on religious beliefs and practices resulted in the deaths of children who were denied blood transfusions and other medical treatment and in the physical abuse of women and children.

Children often worry about how adults will react to their disclosure of abuse, and may deny abuse if they are asked in front of other adults who they fear won't believe them.

Her mom and dad deny the claims, and so far no evidence has surfaced that they were ever arrested for child abuse.

The court shall deny custody to a party if the court has reasonable grounds to believe that the party abused or neglected the child and that there is a likelihood of further abuse or neglect.

Among the provisions, the law would empower Child or Adult Protective Services to seek a court order to enter premises to investigate claims of abuse if access is denied by the homeowner; allow Child Protective Services to share information about prior abuse with Adult Protective Services; and make it a Class A misdemeanor to deny Child or Adult Protective Services access to an alleged victim for an interview.

At 3 p.m., a forum on child sexual abuse in sports and schools will be moderated by Prof. Marci Hamilton, author of «Justice Denied: What America Must Do to Protect Its Children,» Hearing Room B, LOB, Albany.

The Conservative peer has strenuously denied any involvement with child abuse at care homes in North Wales.

Allen's adopted daughter Dylan Farrow has claimed the filmmaker abused her as a child, accusations Allen denies.

At the center: a woman who calls herself Bride, whose stunning blue - black skin is only one element of her beauty, her boldness and confidence, her success in life; but which caused her light - skinned mother to deny her even the simplest forms of love until she told a lie that ruined the life of an innocent woman, a lie whose reverberations refuse to diminish... Booker, the man Bride loves and loses, whose core of anger was born in the wake of the childhood murder of his beloved brother... Rain, the mysterious white child, who finds in Bride the only person she can talk to about the abuse she's suffered at the hands of her prostitute mother... and Sweetness, Bride's mother, who takes a lifetime to understand that «what you do to children matters.

The law is less equivocal about neglecting children than about outright abuse of animals denied equivalent rights.

In Virginia, a court may consider any of the following factors, among others, in making a decision: The age and physical and mental condition of the child, giving due consideration to the child's changing developmental needs; the age and physical and mental condition of each parent; the relationship existing between each parent and each child, giving due consideration to the positive involvement with the child's life, the ability to accurately assess and meet the emotional, intellectual and physical needs of the child; the needs of the child, giving due consideration to other important relationships of the child, including but not limited to siblings, peers and extended family members; the role that each parent has played and will play in the future, in the upbringing and care of the child; the propensity of each parent to actively support the child's contact and relationship with the other parent, including whether a parent has unreasonably denied the other parent access to or visitation with the child; the relative willingness and demonstrated ability of each parent to maintain a close and continuing relationship with the child, and the ability of each parent to cooperate in and resolve disputes regarding matters affecting the child; the reasonable preference of the child, if the court deems the child to be of reasonable intelligence, understanding, age and experience to express such a preference; any history of family abuse; and such other factors as the court deems necessary and proper to the determination.

They spoke to the children who denied any abuse.

(2) Can other provisions in the Directive, in particular articles 27 and 35, be interpreted so as to deny entry to such children if they are the victims of exploitation, abuse or trafficking or are at risk of such?

(2) Can other provisions in the Directive, in particular arts 27 and 35, be interpreted so as to deny entry to such children if they are the victims of exploitation, abuse or trafficking or are at risk of such?

Such factors include evidence of violence or threats of violence against the child, emotional harm, a child's request to limit or deny visits, a non-custodial parent's mental illness or substance abuse, the emotional damage caused by visiting a parent in jail or a parent's threats to abduct the child.

Wisconsin courts have also denied visitation when the non-custodial parent has had physically or emotionally abused the child in the past.

If the court finds your claims of sexual abuse to be truthful based on the evidence provided, the court is likely to find that contact with your spouse is not in your child's best interests and deny both custody and parenting time.

While Neustein's research is not a key source for the film or Meier's position, it is valuable insofar as it is compiling the extraordinarily high number of mothers who are being denied custody and sometimes all contact with their children, after their allegations of abuse are rejected by a court, usually on grounds of «parental alienation» or «parental alienation syndrome.»

The appellate court in that state ruled in 1987 that even sexual abuse of the child wasn't grounds for denying visitation to a non-custodial parent because the court hadn't satisfactorily established that the abuse occurred.

This may include physical violence but may also include intimidation, emotional abuse, isolation, minimising, denying and blaming, use of children, asserting privilege, economic abuse, and coercion and threats

The courts have discretion to deny custody to a spouse who is believed to have abused or neglected the child and when there is probability of repeating such misdemeanor in the future.

The then NT Minister for Corrections, John Elferink, and NT chief minister, Adam Giles, denied specific knowledge of the abuse of children at Don Dale Detention Centre, prior to seeing Monday night's Four Corners footage.

For example, a family law court could deny visitation because the noncustodial parent was intoxicated during visitation, allowed the child to engage in risky or dangerous behavior or threatened or abused the child during visitation.

Every child has a fundamental right and need for an unthreatened and loving relationship with both parents, and to be denied that right by one parent, without sufficient justification such as abuse or neglect, is in itself a form of child abuse.

Studies show children denied shared parenting have higher substance abuse, behavioral issues, and physical, social and emotional problems.

«[Court - appointed psychologist Mindy] Mitnick stated in her evaluation: [Mother's] pattern of making vague reports of abuse and neglect and then denying responsibility for the subsequent Child Protection investigations is of much concern to the evaluator.

People who deny the existence of unjustified alienation believe that children reject a parent only if that parent has abused, neglected, or mistreated them, or demonstrated excessively poor parenting skills (Warshak, 2010).

Stated another way, the media, and advocacy groups have erroneously portrayed that if one recognizes parental alienation, as a serious form of emotional abuse, they are simultaneously denying intimate partner abuse and child abuse.

To acknowledge parental alienation, as a form of coercive control, with the victim as an innocent child, does not mean that one is denying the reality of child abuse or domestic violence.

Vasquez denied some of the abuse, but pleaded no contest to four counts of child endangerment.

As child custody arrangements may be altered if there is a change of circumstances, a parent who is initially denied custody rights may be granted rights in the future if he is able to show he no longer has a substance abuse issue.

To be denied that right by the other parent without sufficient justification, such as abuse or neglect, is, in itself, a form of child abuse.

As a result, most DV advocates will not realize how dangerous the tool is to victims of abuse, just as most custody evaluators and others schooled in the family system dynamic will see it as validating their views (that downplay DV allegations and look to whether mothers alleging abuse do so to deny father access of their children).

I am disgusted by those parents who abuse their children by denying them contact or making them feel guilty for loving the other parent.

In many cases, neither the mothers nor their attorneys could deny that the children were alienated, but would claim that the alienation was the result of abuse and / or neglect to which the children were subjected by their fathers.

Sad but true: PAS is often times dismissed and denied as a form of child abuse.