I've been snooping around the internet and found this :
https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/social-...d-young-people-in-employment-or-entertainment
I find it extremely hard to believe the SJ's are buddies with Children's Safeguarding Services.
If you click the various links to 'rules for children in entertainment' - it states that during the summer holidays, children who work in the entertainment industry (including online) must have a complete two week break from filming - we have never seen them do this. Also, when taking children abroad , if the holiday has been gifted to the entire family, the SJ's have to apply to the local Magistrate's Court for a licence to film - to later broadcast online. The PDF's also show a table where children are even limited to private education on school days only (ie not weekends - their nanny is tutoring the eldest in Spanish)........"No child is permitted to go abroad (i.e. outside Great Britain and Ireland) for the purpose of singing, playing, performing, or taking part in any broadcast or recording to be used in a film for public exhibition, taking part in sport or working as a model, where payment for them doing so is made to the child or another person unless a licence has been granted for this purpose by a justice of the peace sitting at a magistrates’ court. Most applications are made to the City of Westminster Magistrates’ Court, which has vast experience in dealing with such applications " . Many influencers think the holidays given are #gifted because no amount of money exchanges hands HOWEVER, under UK law, payment can be made in cash; goods or services
Also, I discovered they were vlogging 'daily' with small children. They made an announcement video back in 2016 , citing that they decided to spend the weekends together as a family . In actual fact, the laws had changed on entertainment licences for children. Only a child of school age could work up to two hours on a Sunday....which complicated things. According to Surrey County Council , children from birth who are 'entertainers' must have a licence from the local council (Jonathan says all four children have them). I think it's incredibly sad that these children are 'born entertainers' - without their consent ! The laws needs to change - especially with online broadcasts of their daily lives as their privacy is highly compromised!
I doubt it. From what I know from parents at the school the SJs can do no wrong - they are the local ‘celebrity’ family. It’s also a private school and therefore not subject to all the same rules and regulations as a state school, although obviously they have to take safeguarding children seriously.
According to Surrey Child Safeguarding - the family, social workers, GP, teachers and in some cases, the police - should hold a conference and any concerns that have been reported are discussed'