X

News & Insights

 
02Apr

Mandatory Reporting Issues Under Pennsylvania's Child Protective Services Law

Pennsylvania’s Child Protective Services Law (CPSL), 55 Pa. Code § 3490, et seq., was enacted to protect abused children and preserve/stabilize families by alerting appropriate law enforcement agencies to investigate and respond to suspected child abuse.  The law requires that “Required Reporters” act to inform law enforcement of suspected child abuse and prioritizes law enforcement’s response to best protect children at risk.

Contact Us to read the Full Article. 

Related

End of Year Legal Considerations for your Business

End of Year Legal Considerations for your Business

As the end of the year approaches, there are several legal considerations and tasks that businesses ...

Read More >
Managing Employee COVID Vaccination Status

Managing Employee COVID Vaccination Status

At the start of the 2021-2022 school year, 25 states had issued some form of COVID vaccination manda...

Read More >
The Cost of Compliance with Annual Physical and Proposed Statutory Changes

The Cost of Compliance with Annual Physical and Proposed Statutory Changes

While Pennsylvania law requires school bus drivers to have a physical no later than every 12 months,...

Read More >
SB 1216-Act 136 Addresses School Transportation Subsidies for 2020-2021 School Year

SB 1216-Act 136 Addresses School Transportation Subsidies for 2020-2021 School Year

On Nov. 25, 2020 Governor Wolf signed SB 1216/Act 136 which included language addressing school tran...

Read More >
Heightened Standard of Care for Special Needs Students

Heightened Standard of Care for Special Needs Students

The Federal District Court in Pennsylvania recently confirmed that drivers, aides, and schools are h...

Read More >
Summer Charters

Summer Charters

The end of the school year for students means the beginning of the summer charters season for school...

Read More >

Search

Categories