The person who signed for the juveniles released and by doing so guaranteed her appearance in court is responsible to see that she does show up on the date of her hearing. If that person is not the legal guardian of the minor (in most states he or she would need to be) the parent(s) or legal guardian will be required to attend the hearing unless the juvenile has already been deemed a "ward of the state" in which case a GAL or other representative will be appointed to represent he or she.
Law enforcement at least until a hearing is obtained. Then, the judge.
Take the juvenile into custody.
a hearing
An intact family can't do that. A juvenile detention is related to the commission of a crime, so only the court does that. You can give up the child to family services, but the other parent can challenge for custody.
A Juvenile petition is for children 18 years of age and younger. It is usually used to determine custody rights, delinquent behavior, special privileges, and other actions.
Very difficult as you have no "legal" standing. However, you can still speak to court and custodial officials and possibly gain custody.
If a child runs away and is caught in Utah, they could be placed in juvenile housing. Most of the time, the child is released back to the parents custody unless the parents do not want the child.
Melissa Sickmund has written: 'Juvenile Court Statistics, 1995' 'State custody rates, 1997' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile detention homes, States, Statistics 'Juveniles in court' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquents, Statistics 'Runaways in juvenile courts' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Runaway teenagers, Statistics 'The juvenile delinquency probation caseload, 1985-1994' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile probation
Most juvenile offenses result in the child being released to the care of his/her parents. If the parents are able to hold the child, he/she may be placed in a state facility or group home. Only children charged with the most serious offenses will be held in a juvenile detention center prior to trial. The child will then be charged with the offense, which will be tried in the appropriate court.
"Emancipated juvenile", means a juvenile over fifteen years of age and under eighteen years of age who has, with the real or apparent assent of the juvenile's parents, demonstrated independence from the juvenile's parents in matters of care, custody, and earnings. The term may include, but shall not be limited to, any such juvenile who has the sole responsibility for the juvenile's own support, who is married, or who is in the military.
An ARREST.
A showing before the court of a need for custody due to a child in need of care.