U.S. : Protective measures
In the U.S. there are several means to prevent the removal of re-abduction of a child:
– the child’s passport(s) to be deposited with authorities
– the alleged abductor’s passport to be deposited with authorities
– obtaining orders toe prevent the removal of the child
– issuing border and/or port alerts
– requiring the alleged abductor to pay a bond/deposit
– temporary placement of child in institutional care
– entering a child into the Children’s Passport Issuance Alert Program (CPIAP).
This seems to be a very strong and practical approach to preventing child abductions, which other countries could take as an example.
Visit the U.S. Government website to read more about the Children’s Passport Issuance Alert Program (CPIAP). Here you can also fin the CPIAP request form that you need to fill in for every child that you wish to get an alert for.
Read more about International Child Abduction
Read more about child relocation and child abduction in the U.S.:
- United States of America – California
- United States of America – New York
- United States of America – Washington
- United States of America – South Carolina
Protective measures in other countries.
Read more about child relocation and child abduction and the protective measures in other countries:
Choose a country.
All blogs from The Author:
- Family Law Watch List (Airport Watch List) – Australia
- 11 Red flags for parental child abduction
- Golan v. Saada
- 12 months of suspended prison sentence
- The interests of children in the Divorce Act
- Temporary, but not
- No return during pending asylum application
- How not to involve the children
- No grave risk exception
- Article 15 Determination
- Return to Madrid ? No, to Spain.
- Habitual residence in appeal court
- Intolerable situation
- Rights of custody
- Compensation of court costs
- Enforcement: 10 days of coercive detention
- Monasky v. Taglieri
- Mediation in Germany
- Permission to move not required
- U.S. : enforcement of a return order
- Habitual residence
- Guides to Good Practice
- Mother had sole custody, but must return the child
- Chafin v. Chafin
- Grave risk, no return