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

Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting Act

Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting Act

Contact Us to read the Full Article.

Read More >

Disqualifying Events for School Bus Drivers

In September 2017, Rep. Grace Meng (D-NY) introduced H.R.3703, the No School Bus Drivers with DUIs A...

Read More >
Recruiting and Retaining Drivers during the Driver Shortage

Recruiting and Retaining Drivers during the Driver Shortage

As the school year begins to wind down, many school transportation contractors are already making pr...

Read More >
Certified Safety Committees

Certified Safety Committees

A Certified Safety Committee is a group of management and employee staff that work to identify workp...

Read More >
ESSA

ESSA

In 2018, the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), wil impose a new requirement on School Districts to ...

Read More >
Understanding “Working Capital” in a Buy/Sell Transaction

Understanding “Working Capital” in a Buy/Sell Transaction

“Working Capital” is an important part of business buy/sell transactions, but it is not a term com...

Read More >

Search

Categories