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
Despite continuing COVID limitations on access to the Nation’s Capitol, NSTA will once again be hol...
Read More >
On December 12, 2014, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) issued its Final Rule to Modernize R...
Read More >
In 2022, school districts operated mostly uninterrupted from the coronavirus, and federal and state ...
Read More >
Unauthorized school bus entry is a crime in Pennsylvania. Understanding your rights will help keep y...
Read More >
The landscape of decisions that effect employers and labor unions has changed in 2018 demonstrated b...
Read More >
Often contractors provide interstate transportation or are presented with potential opportunities to...
Read More >