What has to happen for CPS to no longer be involved with my family?

What has to happen for CPS to no longer be involved with my family?
The child welfare agency should no longer be involved with your family when the
following occur:
• The goals of the service plan have been met.
• You are able to ensure your child’s safety.
• Your family can meet your child’s needs.
• The court orders it.

What laws guide CPS?
Individual states have their own laws about child protective services. There also are
federal laws, such as the ones listed below, that guide CPS:
• The Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA) was passed in 1974.
This law was intended to improve CPS programs and make them more similar
across the country. The U.S. Congress has amended it several times since it was
passed. The most recent changes were made in June 2003.

http://www.nicwa.org/resources/familyrec/familyguide/familyguide.pdf