Zusatztext a jargon-free,well-structured book that appears to have the right amount of information for GPs, with or without a specific child safeguarding role, for reference in their day-to-day roleThe authors avoid legalese, choosing rather to employ simple English, with clear explanations of key legislation and procedure. The text is friendly to the eye; paragraphs are sequentially-enumerated, ensuring that any cross referencing isn't tedious; and salient information is highlighted. There are also several informative case studies to focus attention on important topics or dilemmas. Informationen zum Autor The Rt Hon Sir Andrew McFarlane, Madeleine Reardon and Alexander Laing Klappentext Child protection made simple: the plain-speaking guide for all those concerned with the protection of children. Providing a clear and uncomplicated route through the child protection process. Diagrams and charts are included to aid understanding; jargon and acronyms are only included in order to explain them and key court decisions are explained in their proper context. In addition to coverage of local authority safeguarding duties and investigations, parental responsibility, wardship and the inherent jurisdiction and secure accommodation, new content in this edition includes: A chapter on special guardianship, helpful for those who find themselves involved in legal proceedings without access to legal aid, such as grandparents Developments in cases involving: Radicalisation Adoption Children or parents who are nationals of a foreign country The introduction of the Child Arrangements Programme for private law Child Protection and the Family Court: What you Need to Know is an established, invaluable, guide to the complex area of public child law with a focus on providing a clear and practical explanation of the law and procedure with an examination of the key cases and an emphasis on fact-based examples. Zusammenfassung Child protection made simple: the plain-speaking guide for all those concerned with the protection of children.Providing a clear and uncomplicated route through the child protection process. Diagrams and charts are included to aid understanding; jargon and acronyms are only included in order to explain them and key court decisions are explained in their proper context.In addition to coverage of local authority safeguarding duties and investigations, parental responsibility, wardship and the inherent jurisdiction and secure accommodation, new content in this edition includes: A chapter on special guardianship, helpful for those who find themselves involved in legal proceedings without access to legal aid, such as grandparents Developments in cases involving: Radicalisation Adoption Children or parents who are nationals of a foreign country The introduction of the Child Arrangements Programme for private law Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 An Introduction to the Family Court Chapter 2 Introduction to Child Protection Chapter 3 Parental Responsibility and Disputes between Parents Chapter 4 Local Authorities and the Family Chapter 5 Referrals, Assessments and Emergency Intervention Chapter 6 Care and Supervision Orders Chapter 7 Adoption Chapter 8 Special Guardianship Chapter 9 Secure Accommodation and Deprivation of Liberty Chapter 10 Medical treatment and other complex issues: The High Court's Inherent Jurisdiction Chapter 11 Challenging the local authority Appendix 1Children Act 1989, ss 150 Appendix 2Adoption and Children Act 2002, ss 1, 1829, 4252, 6668, 8395 Appendix 3Family Procedure Rules 2010, parts 1, 12, 14, 25 and 30 and practice directions 12A, 12B, 12J, 25B, 25C Appendix 4Framework for the Assessment of Children in Need and Their Families Appendix 5Schedule of Items in Relation to the Exercise of Parental Responsibility Appendix 6Key Extracts from Important Judgments...

Préface
Child Protection and the Family Court: What you Need to Know is an established, invaluable, guide to the complex area of public child law with a focus on providing a clear and practical explanation of the law and procedure with an examination of the key cases and an emphasis on fact-based examples.

Auteur
Lord Justice Andrew McFarlane Madeleine Reardon, barrister, 1KBW Alexander Laing, barrister, Coram Chambers.

Texte du rabat

Child protection made simple: the plain-speaking guide for all those concerned with the protection of children.
Providing a clear and uncomplicated route through the child protection process. Diagrams and charts are included to aid understanding; jargon and acronyms are only included in order to explain them and key court decisions are explained in their proper context.

In addition to coverage of local authority safeguarding duties and investigations, parental responsibility, wardship and the inherent jurisdiction and secure accommodation, new content in this edition includes:
A chapter on special guardianship, helpful for those who find themselves involved in legal proceedings without access to legal aid, such as grandparents
Developments in cases involving:
Radicalisation
Adoption
Children or parents who are nationals of a foreign country
The introduction of the Child Arrangements Programme for private law

Contenu
Chapter 1 An Introduction to the Family Court Chapter 2 Introduction to Child Protection Chapter 3 Parental Responsibility and Disputes between Parents Chapter 4 Local Authorities and the Family Chapter 5 Referrals, Assessments and Emergency Intervention Chapter 6 Care and Supervision Orders Chapter 7 Adoption Chapter 8 Special Guardianship Chapter 9 Secure Accommodation and Deprivation of Liberty Chapter 10 Medical treatment and other complex issues: The High Court's Inherent Jurisdiction Chapter 11 Challenging the local authority Appendix 1 Children Act 1989, ss 150 Appendix 2 Adoption and Children Act 2002, ss 1, 1829, 4252, 6668, 8395 Appendix 3 Family Procedure Rules 2010, parts 1, 12, 14, 25 and 30 and practice directions 12A, 12B, 12J, 25B, 25C Appendix 4 Framework for the Assessment of Children in Need and Their Families Appendix 5 Schedule of Items in Relation to the Exercise of Parental Responsibility Appendix 6 Key Extracts from Important Judgments