Adjudicated refers to children that are under a court's jurisdiction usually as a result of having engaged in delinquent behavior and not having a legal guardian that could be entrusted with being responsible for him or her.
An adjudicated minor is a minor who has gone through a legal process where a court has made a decision about their status or situation. Depending on the specific circumstances, an adjudicated minor may or may not have custody of themselves. It would ultimately depend on the court's decision and any legal guardianship arrangements in place.
A minor in possession charge in Oregon is considered a criminal violation. The person will be adjudicated in juvenile court and fined or perhaps confined if necessary.
When something is non adjudicated it means it has not been legally decided. It is not binding, because it is not legally done.
Judged
Synonyms for 'adjudicated' include judged, determined, decided, and resolved.
NO. you still have a conviction. That would depend on how your case was adjudicated. Were you convicted of the charges, or were they dismissed?
Yes.
no
Adjudicated means the case is done: it has been convicted either by the defendant pleading guilty or found guilty by the Judge/jury.
"Decided" as a dispute. When a judge decides a case, it is said that the judge has adjudicated the case. (It is possible for legal disputes to be settled by arbiters other than actual judges.)
Adjudicated.
The Texas compulsory education law sets the age at 18, with no exceptions made to minors who are parents or have other issues. The minor can petition the court for a waiver or for emancipation privileges, cases are adjudicated on their individual merits.