This is an Order for Nonsecure Custody (Abuse/ Neglect/Dependency). This is an official form from the North Carolina Administration of the Courts (AOC), which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by North Carolina statutes and law.
A Wake North Carolina Order for Nonsecure Custody Busus— - Neglect - Dependency is a legal order issued by the court to protect the well-being of a child who may be at risk due to abuse, neglect, or dependency. These orders grant temporary custody of the child to a designated non-relative, such as the Department of Social Services or another qualified custodian. In Wake County, North Carolina, there are different types of orders for nonsecure custody in cases related to abuse, neglect, and dependency. These variations include: 1. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Abuse: This type of order is often issued when there is evidence or reasonable suspicion of physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, or other forms of harm inflicted upon a child. The child is placed in the custody of an entity or individual deemed suitable to ensure their safety and wellbeing. 2. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Neglect: This order is applicable when a child is found to be suffering from neglect, which can include lack of proper supervision, abandonment, failure to provide adequate medical care, nutrition, or shelter. This type of order ensures that the child is placed in the care of a responsible custodian who will meet their needs and protect them from further harm. 3. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Dependency: In situations where a child's parents or legal guardians are unable to provide adequate care, and the child's welfare is at risk, an order for nonsecure custody — dependency is issued. This order transfers the child's custody to an organization or individual capable of providing a safe and nurturing environment. The Wake North Carolina Order for Nonsecure Custody Busus— - Neglect - Dependency not only addresses immediate concerns but also empowers relevant agencies and custodians to take appropriate actions to protect the child's best interests. These orders are temporary and subject to review and modification based on the child's evolving circumstances and the resolution of the underlying issues.A Wake North Carolina Order for Nonsecure Custody Busus— - Neglect - Dependency is a legal order issued by the court to protect the well-being of a child who may be at risk due to abuse, neglect, or dependency. These orders grant temporary custody of the child to a designated non-relative, such as the Department of Social Services or another qualified custodian. In Wake County, North Carolina, there are different types of orders for nonsecure custody in cases related to abuse, neglect, and dependency. These variations include: 1. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Abuse: This type of order is often issued when there is evidence or reasonable suspicion of physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, or other forms of harm inflicted upon a child. The child is placed in the custody of an entity or individual deemed suitable to ensure their safety and wellbeing. 2. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Neglect: This order is applicable when a child is found to be suffering from neglect, which can include lack of proper supervision, abandonment, failure to provide adequate medical care, nutrition, or shelter. This type of order ensures that the child is placed in the care of a responsible custodian who will meet their needs and protect them from further harm. 3. Order for Nonsecure Custody — Dependency: In situations where a child's parents or legal guardians are unable to provide adequate care, and the child's welfare is at risk, an order for nonsecure custody — dependency is issued. This order transfers the child's custody to an organization or individual capable of providing a safe and nurturing environment. The Wake North Carolina Order for Nonsecure Custody Busus— - Neglect - Dependency not only addresses immediate concerns but also empowers relevant agencies and custodians to take appropriate actions to protect the child's best interests. These orders are temporary and subject to review and modification based on the child's evolving circumstances and the resolution of the underlying issues.
