Add to ORKGIn order to analyze the religious exemptions, this paper will begin with their history. Part II looks at the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 1974 (CAPTA) the statute that precipitated their spread, as well as the justifications that it was bolstered upon: Free Exercise of religion and parental rights. The Equal Protection critique follows as Part III, followed by Part IV that discusses the traditional critique, grounded in the Establishment Clause. In Part V, the article will finish with an explanation of why the Equal Protection critique is a much stronger criticism
Florida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rel...
Criminal liability of parents who treat their children\u27s illnesses through spiritual means or pra...
This Note argues that although some modifications were appropriate, state intervention and removal o...
In order to analyze the religious exemptions, this paper will begin with their history. Part II look...
This Article argues that statutory exemptions in child abuse and neglect laws that exclude from thei...
The story of children who die because their parents, in observance of their own religious principles...
This Article asks why any state would have religious exemptions that promote the religious practice ...
This comment examines the historically uncertain balance between an individual\u27s right to freely ...
Religious healing parents have vexed state courts for almost a century. Religious healing is the bel...
In the United States, parental rights have been defined by a strong liberal conception of individual...
This Response to Professors Levin, Jacobs, and Arora’s article To Accommodate or Not to Accommodate:...
This Article analyzes the conflict between statutory child abuse reporting requirements for clergy a...
The Article analyzes both the meaning and the constitutionality of Child Care Development Block Gran...
This project examines how Georgia draws the line between religious freedom and child abuse. In Georg...
Each year in the United States, approximately 700,000 children live in foster care. Many of these ch...
Florida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rel...
Criminal liability of parents who treat their children\u27s illnesses through spiritual means or pra...
This Note argues that although some modifications were appropriate, state intervention and removal o...
In order to analyze the religious exemptions, this paper will begin with their history. Part II look...
This Article argues that statutory exemptions in child abuse and neglect laws that exclude from thei...
The story of children who die because their parents, in observance of their own religious principles...
This Article asks why any state would have religious exemptions that promote the religious practice ...
This comment examines the historically uncertain balance between an individual\u27s right to freely ...
Religious healing parents have vexed state courts for almost a century. Religious healing is the bel...
In the United States, parental rights have been defined by a strong liberal conception of individual...
This Response to Professors Levin, Jacobs, and Arora’s article To Accommodate or Not to Accommodate:...
This Article analyzes the conflict between statutory child abuse reporting requirements for clergy a...
The Article analyzes both the meaning and the constitutionality of Child Care Development Block Gran...
This project examines how Georgia draws the line between religious freedom and child abuse. In Georg...
Each year in the United States, approximately 700,000 children live in foster care. Many of these ch...
Florida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rel...
Criminal liability of parents who treat their children\u27s illnesses through spiritual means or pra...
This Note argues that although some modifications were appropriate, state intervention and removal o...