The Justice Center said in a statement that state law prohibited it from handing over the records, which included
unsubstantiated reports of abuse and neglect that contained confidential information:
Not exact matches
The U.S. Department
of Health and Human Service's Administration for Children & Families says
of the percentage
of the 3.3 million referrals for child
abuse and neglect in 2009 it investigated, «Two - thirds
of reports found all allegations to be
unsubstantiated or intentionally false (64.3 % and 0.1 %, respectively).»
«After our last rejoinder, we expected the paper to come out with concrete evidence
of deliberate fraud or
abuse of privileges, or be bold enough to own up and apologise for such hazy and
unsubstantiated report.
[F] athers most frequently make intentionally false
reports [while] mothers and children [are the] least likely to fabricate
reports of abuse or neglect... [D] eliberate fabrication
of abuse by custodial parents is relatively low, alleviating the concerns that there is a widespread problem
of custodial parents trying to manipulate the legal system or seek vengeance against their former partners... diverting attention from the more prevalent problems
of unsubstantiated allegations made in good faith and unresolved investigations where suspicions
of abuse or neglect remain but can not be confirmed.