A divorce court is an example of a family court. These are considered to be among the lower courts than handle civil matters.
Lower court
lower court
File a motion with the juvenile court to appeal the sentence.
No, a juvenile probation officer cannot make you sell your car. Probation officers can set conditions related to the juvenile's behavior and adherence to the terms of their probation, but they cannot force the juvenile to sell their car.
yes. it can be wherever, whenever if its court ordered.
A juvenile justice officer is probably another term for a corrections officer of the juvenile facility. They could also be a juvenile probation officer.
Tickets? There is no juvenile court for traffic tickets. They all go to traffic court. If you're old enough to drive, you're old enough to deal with the consequences.
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
I'm assuming you're asking which court would deal with a juvenile traffic tickets. Generally this would be a regular traffic court, unless it rose to a certain level of crime. Then either a family court or a juvenile court would hear the case, depending on location. If you want to find out more about your specific location (county, state), check out Court Reference. You can find links to local court reference information from there.
The majority of states no longer expunge juvenile traffic records when the person becomes an adult. Juvenile traffic offenses are generally adjudicated in the same traffic court as those of adults. In some states the parents have the option of requesting the minor child's traffic case be held in juvenile rather than adult court.
Louis B. Wies has written: 'From the probation officer's desk' 'A guide to juvenile court' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile courts
Yes, they just need permission from the court of jurisdiction with the probation officer's recommendation. If the parents are relocating they'll most likely consent.
No you can not, because juvenile court does not handle traffic matters, and you would not go to juvenile court at 17 anyways. The answet to your question though is no, all minor trafic violations are handled in superior court unless you live in a state with a specific traffic court, but there are not many of those.
If you did not satisfy all the requirements of your probation, and did not seek the permission of the court to move out of state, and/or have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, yes, you probably do.