The new issue of In Touch Magazine reveals that the Duggar family is under investigation again by the Arkansas Department of Human Services and police were called when the family refused to cooperate. 
 
 Now, In Touch has the audio of that 911 call made by a representative from the Washington County DHS on May 27 at around 11 a.m. to the Springdale Police Department asking for police assistance when DHS was not allowed to see the minor they were concerned about. In Touch, which broke the story of Josh Duggar’s sexual molestation scandal, has the full transcript of the emergency call in the new issue. 
 
 The new investigation comes as the family tries to save its TLC reality show, 19 Kids and Counting, which the network pulled off the air, while determining its fate. Jim Bob, Michelle and two of their daughters sat for interviews with Fox News, attempting to minimize the damage, but much of what they said was widely condemned as misinformation and not full disclosure. 
 
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 The Duggars made no mention of the fact that they have been under investigation again, but In Touch discovered what they are hiding via another Freedom of Information Act request that produced the 911 call. 
 
 After identifying himself as a Washington Country DHS employee and stating the Duggar family address, the caller tells the 911 operator, “We have an investigation and I guess they’re not being cooperative. We have to see the child to make sure the child is all right. So we just need police assistance.” The 911 call was then transferred to Washington County authorities. 
 
 (Photo Credit: Getty Images) 
 
 DHS records are not available to the public so it is unknown what prompted the investigation. Experts tell In Touch that an investigation can be triggered by a hotline complaint, even an anonymous one, if the trained operator determines the allegation is serious enough that it meets standards for child abuse maltreatment laws. 
 
 RELATED: Josh Duggar Molestation Scandal — Police Respond to Claims They Took a Bribe 
 
 The Duggars were investigated by police in 2006 for Josh’s acts of molestation committed in 2002 and 2003. DHS then investigated the family in 2007, as In Touch first reported. 
 
 For all the details of the new Duggar investigation, pick up the latest issue of In Touch, on newsstands now! ||||| It seems as though the investigation into Josh Duggar's molestation charges may not have ended in 2006 after all. That's when family members were questioned by police about Josh molesting five young girls (four of whom are believed to be his own sisters) in 2002 and 2003. A new report indicates that Josh sued the Arkansas Department of Human Services nine months after they began the investigation. 
 
 Although the case has been sealed and the Duggars have remained mum on it, a source told In Touch that is was possible and even likely that Josh "appealed the DHS decision or finding from their investigation." According to the source, the DHS had authority to apply "restrictions or stipulations about him being at home with the victims." 
 
 More from The Stir: New '19 Kids & Counting' Spin-Off Could Fix Everything for the Duggars 
 
 We know that by the time law enforcement got involved in 2006, the statute of limitations had run out to prosecute Josh for his crimes, but it is believed that the police handed the case over to the Families in Need of Services agency, which has jurisdiction over minors. In Touch claims that the Arkansas DHS was brought into the case at that point. There was a trial held August 6, 2007, but no findings have been made public. 
 
 The insider told the magazine that "Josh would be considered an in-home offender, giving DHS the authority to do an investigation. As part of your appeal rights you can request a DHS hearing to challenge what they found and their ruling." 
 
 More from The Stir: TLC May Cancel ’19 Kids’ & That’s Fine With the Duggars 
 
 It's possible that the DHS recommended monitoring of the family by a state agency, counseling by a licensed professional, or even that Josh be removed from the home, but it's impossible to know. All we know is that something happened to make Josh feel it necessary to sue the DHS. 
 
 Since we never heard about the investigation until now, and Josh was clearly living at home when 17 Kids and Counting premiered in 2008, it's probably safe to assume that no major action was taken against Josh. Whether that's a good or bad things is up for debate. 
 
 Why do you think Josh Duggar sued the Arkansas Department of Human Services? 
 
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 The Josh Duggar molestation case did not end when Springdale, Ark. police closed their investigation in 2006 because the statute of limitations had run out, In Touch Weekly is reporting exclusively. 
 
 (Photo Credit: Getty Images) 
 
 Police referred the matter to the Families in Need of Services agency, which has jurisdiction over minors. The Department of Human Services (DHS) was then brought into the case, In Touch has learned. Nine months after those agencies entered the Duggar molestation case, Josh Duggar sued the Arkansas Department of Human Services. A trial was held on August 6, 2007. 
 
 The results of the investigation into the Duggars and Josh’s trial are sealed. But a source familiar with the Duggar investigation told In Touch it was likely that Josh “appealed the DHS decision or finding from their investigation.” The source notes that DHS had the authority to apply “restrictions or stipulations about him being at home with the victims. 
 
 RELATED: Josh Duggar’s Youngest Molestation Victim May Have Been As Young As 5-Years-Old 
 
 “Josh would be considered an in-home offender, giving DHS the authority to do an investigation. As part of your appeal rights you can request a DHS hearing to challenge what they found and their ruling.” 
 
 The Duggars are refusing to comment on the intervention by either department and Josh’s trial against DHS. They also are refusing to say if their family was monitored by a state agency after the 2007 actions and forced to undergo counseling by a licensed mental health professional. 
 
 (Photo Credit: Getty Images) 
 
 In Touch broke the story about Josh molesting five victims multiple times during the course of at least two years, exclusively obtaining the Springdale Police Department’s report through the Freedom of Information Act. 
 
 For the latest details about the Duggar case and the investigation into the family pick up the new issue of In Touch Weekly. ||||| The Duggar family is under investigation again by the Arkansas Department of Human Services, and police were called in to assist when the family refused to cooperate, In Touch magazine reports. 
 
 As parents Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar and their "19 Kids and Counting" family are embroiled in a molestation scandal involving oldest son Josh, news comes Wednesday that a representative from the county DHS had visited the Duggar home on May 27 to see a minor for whom they were concerned. When the family refused to produce the minor, the representative made a 911 call to police. 
 
 The caller told the dispatcher he was at the home as part of a DHS investigation, according to 911 records made available to In Touch. 
 
 Michelle and Jim Bob Duggar are seen in a shot from their realityTV show "19 Kids and Counting." (Photo/DLC) 
 
 "We have an investigation, and I guess they're not being cooperative," the caller said. "We have to see the child to make sure the child is all right. So we just need police assistance." 
 
 It's not clear what prompted this May 27 visit because DHS records are not publicly available. 
 
 Police and DHS previously investigated the conservative Christian reality TV stars in 2006 and 2007, respectively, after Jim Bob told police that Josh confessed to molesting four sisters and a family friend in 2002 and 2003. 
 
 The alleged assaults, in which Josh admitted to fondling his sisters' breasts and genitals, started just after Josh turned 14. Josh, now 27 and the father of three, said he sneaked into his sisters' bedrooms at least four or five times while they slept. He also said he fondled the family friend as she slept on a couch and inappropriately touched a 5-year-old sister as she sat on his lap and he read her stories. 
 
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 The Duggars face mounting criticism and the possible loss of their hit TLC reality series because of concerns it took them more than a year to get Josh into treatment and protect their daughters after the teen first confessed to his father. In an interview with Fox News Channel's Megyn Kelly, Jim Bob said Josh confessed to fondling the five girls at least three times before they sent him away to a Christian counseling program. 
 
 According to In Touch, the Fox News interviews with Jim Bob, Michelle and two of their daughters have been widely condemned for the way the parents attempted to minimize the damage. There are also questions about the extent to which the parents and Josh, who resigned as a lobbyist for the conservative Family Research Council, tried to cover up Josh's actions as they touted traditional family values to gain reality TV show fame. 
 
 In Touch also notes that the Duggars made no mention of the fact they were again under investigation before the Fox News interviews aired. 
 
 Martha Ross provides celebrity commentary for the Bay Area News Group. Follow her at twitter.com/marthajross.
– In Touch continues to be at the forefront of the Duggar scandal it broke, reporting new details in an article yesterday that has gotten wide mainstream pick-up. According to the tabloid, the Arkansas Department of Human Services is again investigating the family, and an agency rep called 911 on May 27 (days after Josh Duggar's molestation allegations made headlines) because the family did not allow DHS to see a minor about whom the agency was concerned. The Duggars have not publicly revealed the current investigation, but the tabloid made a FOIA request to learn about the 911 call. In the call, the DHS rep gives the address to the 911 dispatcher, noting it's the "Duggar's family home," then explains, "We have an investigation and I guess they’re not being cooperative. We have to see the child to make sure the child is all right. So we just need police assistance or an escort." It's not clear what triggered this latest investigation—the Duggars were first investigated by police in 2006 for Josh's alleged molestation in 2002 and 2003, and were then investigated by DHS in 2007—but experts say a hotline complaint about child abuse, even if it's made anonymously, can lead to such investigations if the operator who answers thinks the allegations are serious.