Juvenile
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Acknowledgment of Juvenile Record Sealed
Acknowledgment of Juvenile Record Sealed
Child Habitually Truant-Juvenile Family Law
Child Habitually Truant § 601(b)
A habitual truant refers to a child of compulsory school age who is absent without a legitimate excuse for five or more consecutive school days, seven or more school days in one month or twelve or more school days in a school year. The law further requires that after a student has been reported as a truant three or more times in one school year and after an appropriate school employee has made a conscientious effort to hold at least one meeting with the parent and the student, the student is deemed a habitual truant. The intent is to provide solutions for students who failed to respond to the normal avenues of school intervention, and the most cost-effective method possible should be used to notify the parent or guardian about the meeting at the school.
Deferred Entry of Judgment Notice of Noncompliance-Juvenile Family Law
Deferred Entry of Judgment Notice of Noncompliance
Deferred Entry of Judgment Order- Juvenile Family Law
Deferred entry of judgment is a program in California that allows a judge to stop short of entering a conviction in a criminal case. As a result, a defendant can avoid a conviction for a crime they actually committed. Simply put, deferred entry of judgment is a type of plea bargain.
Educational Rights Holder Statement-Juvenile Family Law
The education rights holder is a child’s biological parent(s). However, a court can limit a parent’s education rights and appoint a “Responsible Adult” or “Educational Representative” to make educational decisions. If the court is unable to appoint a responsible adult AND a child has been referred for a special education assessment or has an IEP or is subject to disciplinary proceedings, then the District must appoint a “Surrogate Parent” as ERH. Once a child turns 18 years old, he or she holds his or her own education rights.
E-Mail Notice of Hearing Consent, Withdrawal of Consent, Address Change-Juvenile Family Law
E-Mail Notice of Hearing Consent, Withdrawal of Consent, Address Change
Juvenile Notice Of Violation Of Probation-Family Law
Juvenile Notice Of Violation Of Probation
Waiver of Rights – Juvenile Delinquency Case
A Juvenile Waiver occurs whenever a judge decides to transfer a case from juvenile court to an adult court. The juvenile will be tried as an adult and will be denied whatever protections may exist in juvenile proceedings. Juvenile waivers are allowed in nearly all states. The decision to “waive” juvenile protections and try the juvenile as an adult rests with the judge, not the defendant.
Juvenile Delinquency – Order of Referral to Probation – Post-petition
Form 3-12 (Juvenile Delinquency – Order of Referral to Probation – Post-petition)
A referral is a written report or statement that alleges that a juvenile has come under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court. For status or delinquency purposes, a juvenile is defined as a child under the age of seventeen years. If the prosecutor or probation officer decides to proceed with the juvenile’s case informally, usually the minor must appear before a probation officer or judge. Although no formal charge is entered against the juvenile.
Juvenile Delinquency–Order on Motion for Change of Venue-Family Law
Form 3-1(Juvenile Delinquency–Order on Motion for Change of Venue)
Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Release from Detention
Form 3-5 (Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Release from Detention)
Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Pre-petition Detention
Form 3-6 (Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Pre-petition Detention)
Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Detention-Family Law
Form 3-11 (Juvenile Delinquency- Order Directing Detention)
Juvenile Delinquency–Order Directing-Family Law
Form 3-11a (Juvenile Delinquency–Order Directing)
Juvenile Delinquency-Order of Dismissal after Adjustment-Family Law
Form 3-13 (Juvenile Delinquency-Order of Dismissal after Adjustment)