The boy's well-being, which she contetnds was completely ignored by the Kansas court, has everything to do with it. It's supposed to be there to protect children and instead it puts them at risk. For one reason, it pays. States that do a good job of returning children to the custody of their natural parents are entitled to federal funds to support such programs. But other experts says it just makes sense for othe parent and the child.
People are capable of changing.
Before, he said, appeals of such cases were treated as rrecords open for public inspection. It looks like we may start closing all our juvenile files. Phelps said Friday. Also last week, the lawyer for the boy's mother asked the appellate court to issue a temporary injunction against the grandparents to prevent them from discussing the case with the media. That motion was denied.