RyanC883 Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 Just now, Johnny Hammersticks said: It does vary from state to state, and also mandated reported is not necessarily exclusive to instances of suspected child abuse. Adults deemed to be “vulnerable” are also included. ha. Here it is. Enjoy the 73 pages of reading everyone. (current as of 2010 I believe). https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/fysb/state_compendium.pdf
KD in CA Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 Just now, dezertbill said: Shutting off her utilities? The only way Shady could cut her utilities was if they were in his name. No utility company would allow him to cut them off if they were in her name. If he was trying to break up with her, why wouldn't he stop paying for her stuff? I can see Shady telling her he was going to do it. Did she just not believe him, or dared him too? Exactly. "Shutting off her utilities" is SJW speak for "he stopped paying her bills" 3 1
Royale with Cheese Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 Just now, Wayne Arnold said: Even if it's completely false, it's still a horrible story with his name in it involving his former girlfriend/fiance/baby-mama. "You are the company you keep." He doesn't keep that company. He stated he hasn't had contact with her in months and in the middle of a suit against her. It sounds like you're saying if a story is horrible....falsely accused need to suffer consequences.
BringBackOrton Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 8 minutes ago, thebandit27 said: The original IG post alleged that the victim had to stop Shady from "VICIOUSLY beating" his son multiple times. Didn't even see that. Yikes. In that case, if a medical professional saw any evidence of child abuse, they would be forced to report it. But it doesn't sound like that was seen by anyone. 5 minutes ago, DC Tom said: It varies state to state. It's one case where state law trumps HIPAA. Correct, but most states have the same laws. 5 minutes ago, N.Y. Orangeman said: In some jurisdictions, health care providers have a duty to report instances of potential domestic violence. Yes, in some. But most they do not. 4 minutes ago, RyanC883 said: very true, they generally fall under the definition of "care provider" and must report domestic violence. No, they generally fall on the opposite side.
The Wiz Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 1 minute ago, quinnearlysghost88 said: pure rumor: but i've heard that she wouldn't move out of his house. he got a court order to get her kicked out. he knew she was out of town last week and got movers to get her stuff out. she saw on the security cameras and called the police. today was the court date. So where does this fall under DV if you have to forcibly remove someone from your home that they have no rights to and likely became hostile whole doing it?
CommonCents Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 2 minutes ago, quinnearlysghost88 said: pure rumor: but i've heard that she wouldn't move out of his house. he got a court order to get her kicked out. he knew she was out of town last week and got movers to get her stuff out. she saw on the security cameras and called the police. today was the court date. That’s not a rumor, that’s being reported by TMZ.
The Poojer Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 He's gotta be messing with me, right??? 9 minutes ago, DC Tom said: You're kidding, right? Pretty sure if a stripper accepts money to take her clothes off, not taking her clothes off represents breach of contract.
THEHARDTRUTH Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 If false he should sue for defamation. If true he should never play football again. My guess is neither will happen.
BringBackOrton Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 2 minutes ago, Johnny Hammersticks said: It does vary from state to state, and also mandated reported is not necessarily exclusive to instances of suspected child abuse. Adults deemed to be “vulnerable” are also included. Adults deemed to be "vulnerable" are, in most cases, mentally retarded or elderly.
DC Tom Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 2 minutes ago, Johnny Hammersticks said: It does vary from state to state, and also mandated reported is not necessarily exclusive to instances of suspected child abuse. Adults deemed to be “vulnerable” are also included. Which is nice circular logic. How do you determine if a suspected abuse victim is "vulnerable?" Simple...evidence of suspected abuse makes them vulnerable. Not really complaining, mind you. This country has a lot of problems with how it deals with domestic violence. That circular logic is merely a symptom of the problems, not a problem itself.
John from Riverside Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 I wake up the this @*$&4 *$&%*%$&*%&*%&%&& 1 1
ricojes Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 1 minute ago, Commonsense said: That’s not a rumor, that’s being reported by TMZ. what's the difference? 1
dezertbill Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 Just now, ricojes said: what's the difference? legal documents backing up the claims vs. hearsay from one of the involved parties
LeviF Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 3 minutes ago, RyanC883 said: ha. Here it is. Enjoy the 73 pages of reading everyone. (current as of 2010 I believe). https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/fysb/state_compendium.pdf Assuming she's actually in Florida: Fla. Stat. § 790.24 requires any physician, nurse, or employee thereof and any employee of a hospital, sanitarium, clinic, or nursing home who knowingly treats or is requested to treat any person suffering from a gunshot wound or life threatening injury indicating an act of violence shall report immediately to the sheriff’s department. Willful failure to report is punishable as a misdemeanor. If this could be considered "life threatening" then Florida health care workers could be prosecuted for not reporting it to the cops.
Wayne Arnold Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 5 minutes ago, quinnearlysghost88 said: pure rumor: but i've heard that she wouldn't move out of his house. he got a court order to get her kicked out. he knew she was out of town last week and got movers to get her stuff out. she saw on the security cameras and called the police. today was the court date. You "heard" it directly from TMZ? You must be connected! (to the internet)
DC Tom Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 2 minutes ago, Commonsense said: That’s not a rumor, that’s being reported by TMZ. Look up "rumor" in the dictionary, and I'm pretty sure you find "being reported by TMZ" there... 2
RyanC883 Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 3 minutes ago, BringBackOrton said: Didn't even see that. Yikes. In that case, if a medical professional saw any evidence of child abuse, they would be forced to report it. But it doesn't sound like that was seen by anyone. Correct, but most states have the same laws. Yes, in some. But most they do not. No, they generally fall on the opposite side. incorrect. Most states require doctors to provide notification of illicit activity, which includes spousal abuse, to police. See chart on pg. 7. https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/fysb/state_compendium.pdf
Seanbillsfan2206 Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 This place was getting pretty stale. We needed this excitement 1 1 1
#34fan Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 1 minute ago, The Poojer said: So now insanity is your excuse for ruthlessly pursuing, and objectifying women at their place of work...A.K.A. The "booby Trap" ,"Bare Assets", "Beaver Creek", etc. I suggest you manage your expectations when visiting these fine establishments. 1
CommonCents Posted July 10, 2018 Posted July 10, 2018 Just now, DC Tom said: Look up "rumor" in the dictionary, and I'm pretty sure you find "being reported by TMZ" there... Ehhh, solid point but with the way media outlets operate now a days I can appreciate the one who is investigating the incident instead of just regurgitating what folks say on the tweet machine.
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