Law enforcement at least until a hearing is obtained. Then, the judge.
it means that you are liable (or most likely) to be detained (or arrested/ placed into custody). Hope this helps
A juvenile may be taken into custody if they are suspected of committing a crime or if there is a court order for their detention.
"Former aide freed" likely means that a former employee or assistant who was previously incarcerated or detained has been released or set free from custody.
Take the juvenile into custody.
If you are detained in Mexico, you may be held in custody by Mexican authorities for questioning or investigation. It is important to cooperate with the authorities and seek legal assistance to understand your rights and options.
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.
It really depends upon the laws of the state in which you live, as to what action can or will be taken. Generally the underaged person will be taken into custody by authorities and detained in a juvenile facility until a court hearing. At the hearing the judge will decide if the juvenile will be returned to parental custody or be remanded to a group or foster home. Such cases are handled on an individual basis with all the contributing factors playing a part in the final decision. Some of those factors are, the home environment, if the minor has a history of being a runaway or problems in school such as disciplinary issues and so forth.
Your question is too broad. Generally a judge determines custody based on the facts in the particular case and the best interest of the child.
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.
Anyone under arrest. Also people can be detained pending a search or to make any situation safer by use of handcuffs.
Very difficult as you have no "legal" standing. However, you can still speak to court and custodial officials and possibly gain custody.