Judgment (Uniform Parentage—Custody and Support)
Judgment (Uniform Parentage—Custody and Support)
Judgment (Uniform Parentage—Custody and Support) (Spanish)
Judgment (Uniform Parentage—Custody and Support) (Spanish)
Judgment Checklist – Dissolution Legal Separation
Judgment Checklist – Dissolution Legal Separation
Judgment Of Dissolution And Notice Of Entry Of Judgment
Judgment Of Dissolution And Notice Of Entry Of Judgment
Judgment Regarding Parental Obligations (Governmental)
Judgment Regarding Parental Obligations (Governmental)
Judgment Regarding Parental Obligations (UIFSA)
Judgment Regarding Parental Obligations (UIFSA)
Judicial Consent of Birth or Legal Parent to Adoption by Step-Parent
If you want to adopt a stepchild, you must have the consent (or agreement) of both your spouse and the child’s other parent (the noncustodial parent) unless that parent has abandoned the child. By giving his or her consent, the noncustodial parent gives up all rights and responsibilities, including child support.
Form 2-Fa Judicial Consent of Birth or Legal Parent to Adoption by Step-Parent
Jurisdiction Hearing – Juvenile Delinquency-Family Law
Jurisdiction Hearing – Juvenile Delinquency
Juvenile Court -Information for Parents-Family Law
Juvenile Court — Information for Parents
Juvenile Court Transfer-Out Orders-Family Law
Juvenile Court Transfer-Out Orders
Juvenile Court Transfer-Out Orders—Nonminor Dependent-Family Law
Juvenile Court Transfer-Out Orders—Nonminor Dependent
Juvenile Delinquency – Adjournment in Contemplation of Dismissal-Family Law
Form 3-9 (Juvenile Delinquency – Adjournment in CONTEMPLATION OF DISMISSAL
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.