What happens to a parenting schedule if a children's aid society removes the child from one parent's home?

If a society removes a child and places them in its own care - whether by agreement or court order - the existing parenting schedule between the two parents effectively can't operate as written, because the child is no longer moving between the parents' two homes. That doesn't mean the schedule is legally cancelled; it means it's overtaken by events, and someone needs to go back to court to sort out what happens next, in both the protection case and, if needed, the parents' own family case.

The parent whose home the child was removed from doesn't automatically cause the other parent to lose parenting time - the society's action was about that parent's home, not about reallocating time between the two parents. The other parent may want to ask the protection court, or the family court, whether the child can be placed with them instead of in society care, since a suitable parent is often preferred over an unrelated placement. Either parent can bring a motion to update the family court schedule once the situation stabilizes. Get legal advice quickly, since timing matters in both proceedings.