The Puerto Rico Department of the Family is under investigation by four separate bodies and now faces a $2.5 million lawsuit, as the agency moved in October to shut down a San Juan child care center and its handling of a bid drew a court challenge. El Nuevo Día reported on Oct 15 that the Senate, the Department of Justice, federal authorities, and the Office of the Inspector General of Puerto Rico are all investigating the process followed by the Department of Family.^[1] That is four reviews running at once into how the agency did its work. At the center of the closures is Arcoíris de Esperanza, a child care center in San Juan. WAPA.TV reported on Oct 21 that the Department of the Family ordered the center closed.^[2] Ey Boricua reported the next day that the order was for immediate permanent closure of the Centro de Cuidado y Desarrollo Arcoíris de Esperanza.^[3] The lawsuit lands on the same agency. Metro Puerto Rico reported on Oct 23 that Coccoloba AgroEnvironmental LLC and its president, Christian W. Torres Santana, filed a $2.5 million suit in the San Juan First Instance Court against Department of the Family secretary Suzanne Roig Fuertes, LAP Consulting Group, bid committee members, and the Government of Puerto Rico.^[4] El Nuevo Día reported the same day that Torres filed the $2.5 million civil suit on Friday, naming Roig, the Government of Puerto Rico, LAP Consulting Group, and three individual committee members.^[5] Taken together, the probes and the suit point to sustained scrutiny of how the Department of the Family runs its process.