This form is an order by the Court regarding the termination of the parent-child relationship. This is an official form from the Washington Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates forms as is required by Washington statutes and law.
Seattle Washington JU 04.0110 — Hearing, Findings, and Order Terminating Parent — Child Relationship is a legal process that occurs in the city of Seattle, Washington, involving the termination of the legal relationship between a parent and their child. This procedure is implemented when it is determined that it is in the best interest of the child to be permanently separated from their parent or parents. It is a significant legal step, which requires careful evaluation and adherence to specific guidelines. The JU 04.0110 refers to the specific statute or code section within the Seattle legal system that governs the termination of parent-child relationships. It outlines the procedure, the criteria to be met, and the specific hearing, findings, and order necessary for the termination to take effect. This statute ensures that all relevant factors are considered, and due process is followed, prioritizing the well-being and safety of the child involved. In Seattle, there may be different types of hearings, findings, and orders that can lead to the termination of the parent-child relationship. These may include: 1. Abuse or Neglect: If a child has been subjected to abuse or neglect by their parent(s), the court may terminate the parent-child relationship to protect the child from further harm. 2. Abandonment: When a parent has willingly and without justification abandoned their child for an extended period, the court may decide to terminate the parent-child relationship. 3. Substance Abuse: If a parent's substance abuse problem is deemed severe and poses a significant risk to the child's well-being, the court may decide to terminate the parent-child relationship to ensure the child's safety. 4. Mental or Physical Incapacity: In cases where a parent's mental or physical incapacity prevents them from providing appropriate care and support for their child, the court may terminate the parent-child relationship. 5. Repeated or Severe Violations: If a parent has repeatedly violated the rights or well-being of their child, or if the violations are severe, the court may opt to terminate the parent-child relationship to protect the child. It is important to note that the specific circumstances and legal requirements surrounding the termination of parent-child relationships in Seattle may vary case by case. The process involves a series of hearings, findings, and the issuance of a court order to legally terminate the parent-child relationship.Seattle Washington JU 04.0110 — Hearing, Findings, and Order Terminating Parent — Child Relationship is a legal process that occurs in the city of Seattle, Washington, involving the termination of the legal relationship between a parent and their child. This procedure is implemented when it is determined that it is in the best interest of the child to be permanently separated from their parent or parents. It is a significant legal step, which requires careful evaluation and adherence to specific guidelines. The JU 04.0110 refers to the specific statute or code section within the Seattle legal system that governs the termination of parent-child relationships. It outlines the procedure, the criteria to be met, and the specific hearing, findings, and order necessary for the termination to take effect. This statute ensures that all relevant factors are considered, and due process is followed, prioritizing the well-being and safety of the child involved. In Seattle, there may be different types of hearings, findings, and orders that can lead to the termination of the parent-child relationship. These may include: 1. Abuse or Neglect: If a child has been subjected to abuse or neglect by their parent(s), the court may terminate the parent-child relationship to protect the child from further harm. 2. Abandonment: When a parent has willingly and without justification abandoned their child for an extended period, the court may decide to terminate the parent-child relationship. 3. Substance Abuse: If a parent's substance abuse problem is deemed severe and poses a significant risk to the child's well-being, the court may decide to terminate the parent-child relationship to ensure the child's safety. 4. Mental or Physical Incapacity: In cases where a parent's mental or physical incapacity prevents them from providing appropriate care and support for their child, the court may terminate the parent-child relationship. 5. Repeated or Severe Violations: If a parent has repeatedly violated the rights or well-being of their child, or if the violations are severe, the court may opt to terminate the parent-child relationship to protect the child. It is important to note that the specific circumstances and legal requirements surrounding the termination of parent-child relationships in Seattle may vary case by case. The process involves a series of hearings, findings, and the issuance of a court order to legally terminate the parent-child relationship.
