Sentences with phrase «ward of»

Martin Downs successfully represented Brighton and Hove City Council in an application to make a 16 year old boy a ward of Court and obtain orders to prevent him fighting in Syria's civil war.

The Judge made the 16 year old a ward of Court.

In the light of the ward of court order, the father could not rely on Article 13 of the Hague Convention, which permitted the State authorities not to order the child's return, since Article 11 of Brussels Regulation II bis (on the enforcement of civil judgments) specified that a court could not refuse to return a child on the basis of Article 13 of the Hague Convention if adequate arrangements had been made to secure protection of the child after his or her return.

There is indeed potentially more security as the deputys themselves must have insurance, whereas attorneys do not, and so if they do relieve their ward of funds, a deputy's bond can be called in.

Due to her brain injury, Brenda was made a ward of the court and she was assigned a deputy to look after her finances.

No precedent is cited for an order under the inherent jurisdiction which prohibits contact with a whole class of persons (females under the age of 18) as opposed to a particular ward of Court.

«the possession or viewing of material or performance of a minor who is in a state of nudity, where such nudity constitutes a lewd exhibition or involves a graphic focus on the genitals, and where the person depicted is neither the child nor the ward of the person charged.»

The cake, however, is taken by Ms. Carla J. Murphy of Altoona, who had to be subdued after allegedly smoking «Blizzard» in the maternity ward of the Altoona hospital two days after giving birth to her child, according to the Altoona Mirror.

The basis for the film is alleged to come from a real incident in Canada when in 1943 the maternity ward of a hospital was temporarily declared not to be part of Canada by the Canadian government so that when Princess Juliana of the Netherlands gave birth, the baby (Princess Margriet) was born on Dutch territory, and would not lose her right to the Dutch throne.

The child would be reliant on kinship guardianship or become a ward of the state.

In the geriatric ward of Pennsylvania's Laurel Highlands Prison, the floors are squeaky clean linoleum.

The child was born in England, made a ward of court, removed from the mother at birth by consent, named by the local authority and placed with foster carers.

(2) Where a child has been interviewed by the police in connection with contemplated criminal proceedings and the child is, or subsequently becomes, a ward of court, the permission of the court is not required for the child to be called as a witness in the criminal proceedings....

Perhaps of greater relevance in the enforcement context, in Re F (in utero)[1998] AC 641, [1998] 2 All ER 193, a local authority sought to make a foetus a ward of court in order that it might be protected from its mother.

He drew attention to FPR 2010 PD12D, which includes: «5.2 Where the police need to interview a child who is already a ward of court, an application must be made for permission for the police to do so...».

In Re a Ward of Court [2017] EWHC 1022 (Fam), [2017] Fam Law 725, Sir James Munby P considered whether the police needed court permission to interview a child who was a ward of court.

It's the equivalent of spraying vinegar to ward of the poison gases from mythical chemtrails.

Note the attenuation of the tide from 26 km sea ward of the grounding line (red) to at the grounding line (black) and 15 km landward of the grounding line (blue).

Tate Britain is located within the ward of Millbank, but is a short walk from Pimlico underground station and is regarded as a Pimlico landmark.

Occupying the Shinagawa ward of Tokyo, Japan, Kojima Productions sits only a few blocks away from Sony.

Quill has a teeny tiny sword to ward of the games evils.

Be welcomed to the rainforest with a smoking ceremony to ward of bad spirits and hear stories by the Kuku Yalanji peoples, take a swim in the river and enjoy tea and damper

On board, indulge in a nip of sherry to ward of the winter chill, and a mince pie.

Be sure to bring hot weather clothes as well as something waterproof to ward of the rain which can fall throughout the year.

But there's a serious purpose behind this seemingly casual dialogue — educating customers about the various products that can ward of the hot - weather - related calamities.

The scent that they produce is strong and in the wild is used to ward of predators.

Learn how dogs interact with each other to foster camaraderie, ward of enemies or communicate basic tasks.

Help your dog ward of bad breath, gum disease, multiple infections, and heart disease by consistently brushing your dog's teeth.

If you live in Alabama or you're a ward of the state in Nebraska, you must be at least 19.

An independent student is one of the following: at least 24 years old, married, a graduate or professional student, a veteran, a member of the armed forces, an orphan, a ward of the court, or someo...

Since their second child was born, she has worked half time at various social work jobs and is currently employed two - and - a-half days a week in the palliative care ward of a local hospital, where she earns $ 30,000 a year.

Independent An independent student is at least 24 years old as of January 1 of the academic year, is married, is a graduate or professional student, has a legal dependent other than a spouse, is a veteran of the US Armed Forces, or is an orphan or ward of the court (or was a ward of the court until age 18).

If there is any confusion as to whether the child is a ward of the court or not, the financial aid administrator should ask for a letter from the judge clarifying whether the child is a ward of the court.

Note that a child can be a ward of the court and still have contact with his or her biological parents or even still be living with the parents (albeit under court supervision).

Often a minor becomes a ward of the court when the court determines that the child will be subject to abuse or neglect if they remain with the parent or if both of the student's biological or adoptive parents are deceased.

The school financial aid administrator should ask for a copy of the court order that declared the child a ward of the court.

Legal guardians and foster parents are not financially responsible for a ward of the court.

A legal guardian must have been appointed by the court for the child to be a ward of the court.

Likewise, emancipation does not make a student a ward of the court.

The key issue for financial aid purposes is that when a child becomes a ward of the court, no parent or other person is financially responsible for the child.

If the student is declared a ward of the court before the end of the award year, the student is considered to be an independent student for the award year and the student's status would need to be updated.

An independent student is one of the following: at least 24 years old, married, a graduate or professional student, a veteran, a member of the armed forces, an orphan, a ward of the court, someone with legal dependents other than a spouse, an emancipated minor or someone who is homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

The ward of the court may have a guardian appointed by the court.

Note that a child does not automatically become a ward of the court upon being incarcerated.

Independent A student who is at least 24 years old, is married, is a graduate or professional student, is a veteran, has a dependent, or is an orphan or ward of the court.

Thatcher Kline is a ward of the state, a runaway and a loner.

The student community must come forward to ward of such writing services.

Secret crushes, an enticing warrior werewolf and a smart and sexy attorney mark the pages of this month's most exciting romances.A Regency miss finds herself the temporary ward of her brother's best friend — who is also her secret crush — in How to Seduce a Scoundrel by Vicky Dreiling.

They must have entered the labor ward of another hospital, for soon the sounds of women moaning and screaming filled her ears.

Critser's portrait of Fat America including forays into the diabetes ward of a major children's hospital make Fat Land a chilling but eloquent portrait of the cost in human lives - many of them very young lives - of America's obesity epidemic.