Monday, December 17, 2018

State should have to meet higher bar before removing children from home

When Dillon and Melissa Bright’s infant son fell from a chair and bumped his head, they rushed him to Texas Children’s Hospital to get him checked out. It began a months-long nightmare encounter with Child Protective Services that reached its climax on November 8, when state district Judge Michael Schneider issued an unprecedented sanction of $127,000 against the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services for wrongful removal. Just this week, the Brights’ attorneys revealed shocking new allegations that CPS put pressure on local law enforcement to file criminal charges against Melissa Bright after Judge Schneider’s sanction order.

The case highlights the desperate need for greater transparency and accountability in CPS investigations.

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1 comment:

  1. Their people should have to apply COMMON SENSE , and have respect for the family as a whole .

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