The applicant child protection agency sought a temporary order placing two children in the care of their maternal grandparents, citing concerns about the parents' mental health and historical conflict.
The respondent mother opposed the motion, seeking the return of the children to her care subject to agency supervision.
The court found that the agency failed to establish reasonable grounds to believe the children would suffer harm if returned to the mother under supervision, noting that the parents had separated and the agency relied heavily on the grandmother's uncorroborated statements.
The children were ordered returned to the mother with conditions.