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This form must be completed by a Minor Liaison's parent or legal guardian, and is separate from the general parental consent required to become a Minor Liaison at all. It only ever applies to the Tier 4 portion of Child Safety Officer applicant assessments — see the Minor Liaison Application for full detail on this task. For a plain-language breakdown of exactly what each Tier looks like, including a quick comparison table, see tiersystem.php. Tiers 1–3 assessments are a mandatory part of the role and don't require this form, but note that Tier 3 outfits already include thong/G-string-style bottoms — bare buttocks is a deliberate, designed part of Tier 3 itself, not something unique to Tier 4. Note: only a grandfathered account (created before May 1, 2026) is eligible to hold the Minor Liaison role at all, since new account registration now requires a minimum age of 16. The programme itself has a fixed end date of June 6, 2031, the date our youngest currently-eligible liaison turns 18.
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What Tier 4 means here: during a staged assessment session, your child may represent Tier 4 — the same ceiling that applies to any real grandfathered account. At Tier 4, genitals must be covered by hand placement only (no clothing required there), but a top / breast coverage is not required depending on the liaison's presentation — this is a call made by your child's Safeguarding Lead, not the applicant, during the private pre-session outfit check, and as part of making that call the Safeguarding Lead may ask your child to remove their top during that private check so they can confirm directly whether top coverage applies for that session — and the buttocks are not required to be covered either (this is already true from Tier 3 onward). The Safeguarding Lead will never judge, comment on, or rate your child's breasts or any other part of their body during this check — it is strictly a functional coverage check, not an evaluation of appearance, and any Safeguarding Lead who behaves otherwise is committing a serious violation that should be reported immediately. If your child feels nervous or uncomfortable about this, our Safeguarding Leads are trained specifically to conduct these checks professionally and have done so many times before — it is a routine, matter-of-fact part of their role, not something out of the ordinary to them. Rear exposure of the genitals is never a deliberate or posed part of this — hand-coverage is only required at the front, so incidental visibility from behind can happen accidentally through movement or camera angle, not by design. Actual uncovered nudity is never shown or permitted, at Tier 4 or any tier, under any circumstances. This is not real user content and no actual Child Safety Officer casework is involved — it is a supervised, staged integrity test used to check how an applicant behaves.
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A realistic note on leaks — we cannot guarantee a session won't be recorded. Recording or screenshotting your child is strictly prohibited and results in the applicant's instant disqualification, but we cannot physically stop screen-recording software (which leaves no trace visible to us during a live session) or someone simply pointing a second phone's camera at their own screen. Images and video of minor liaisons showing buttocks (Tier 3 and up) or breasts (Tier 4 only) are unfortunately in real demand among some users, which is exactly why this risk is worth being fully honest about rather than downplaying. Before each applicant session, your child's Safeguarding Lead privately checks the outfit for Tier compliance (having your child stand, turn a full circle, and briefly adjust as needed (such as a strap or an outer layer, or — at Tier 4 specifically — pulling a bottom/underwear layer aside with the hand immediately taking over covering the front genital area, the same as the Tier 4 outfit itself; the underwear/thong bottom is never moved aside at Tiers 1–3), including a closer look at the buttocks area specifically at Tier 3 and up to confirm nothing beyond what's permitted is actually showing) — unlike the applicant, who can never ask for a pose, change, or reveal of anything at any point, your child's Safeguarding Lead can ask for these things specifically during this private pre-session check, limited only by what the assigned Tier actually permits (even at Tier 4, this never extends to anything beyond the front-genital hand-coverage that tier allows — actual uncovered nudity is never requested or shown at any Tier) — yes, this means the Safeguarding Lead does see the outfit/exposure directly during this check, since that's the only way compliance can actually be confirmed; this is done by our staff only, never the applicant, never during the applicant session itself, and is logged in our records the same as everything else described here, so there's accountability for what happened during it. Once that check is approved and the applicant session begins, your child is never required to strike any specific pose, such as arching their back, beyond simply standing or sitting normally in the already-approved outfit — if an applicant asks for a pose like that, or to change or remove anything, it's treated as a boundary failure on the applicant's part, reported to our Safeguarding Leads the same as any other misconduct. If material ever does leak, it is generally traceable: we log which outfit/Tier your child wore in each specific session and which applicant it was paired with, and Tier 3–4 sessions are specifically flagged in our records. Any such material triggers an automatic report to CSAM authorities (e.g. NCMEC/relevant law enforcement clearinghouses) in addition to the applicant's permanent ban — this applies the same way at every age this role covers, 13 through 17, since anyone under 18 is legally a minor for this purpose regardless of the age of sexual consent. Related evidence and session records are retained for at least one year to support that reporting and any resulting investigation. We cannot undo a leak once it has happened, and no rule or safeguard can make one impossible — only less likely — which is why we want you to weigh this specifically, separately from the general assessment task, before consenting to Tier 4.