There is no statewide juvenile court procedure in Indiana; procedure varies from county to county. Cases may be heard in Circuit Court or Superior Court, depending on the county.
Use the first related link below to find the courts in your county, along with their contact information and links to their websites; just select your county in the box in the upper left. Some courts have explanations of their juvenile procedure on their websites.
Some county prosecutors' websites also have information about juvenile procedure in their county. Use the second related link to find links to court or prosecutor websites that discuss juvenile procedure; scroll down to your county and look for the word "juvenile" in the link titles or descriptions.
In the United States most states have enacted a Juvenile Code that is applicable to persons not old enough to be held responsible for criminal acts. The Federal Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Act defines juvenile delinquency and sets forth rules regarding court procedures and punishment. You need to do a state by state review to determine how each state handles juvenile delinquency. See related links.
it depends on your state and county averaged about juvenile court counselor trainee about $26,257 in 12 months 18 months about $27,632 24 months $28,729 juvenile court counselor I $27,362 - $44,890 juvenile court counselor II $29,826 - $49,174
Each county in Utah is served by a Juvenile Court, but some of the smaller counties may not have their own Juvenile Court and juvenile cases for that county are heard in a neighboring county in their Judicial District. Some counties have more than once Juvenile Court. Total, there are 27 distinct Juvenile Courts in Utah, but some of these courts may serve more than one county. For a directory of Utah state courts, including a listing of which Juvenile Court(s) serves each county, visit the Utah Courts Guide related link.
IN is the abbreviation for the state of Indiana.
If the juvenile has simply gotten into trouble as a repeat runaway; into trouble without harming other people and the juvenile has remorse then the courts should not punish the juvenile, but they could use 'house arrest' or a parole officer to contain the actions of juvenile if they continue to get into trouble. If the juvenile has committed a serious crime such as murder then they should be held in a Juvenile facility until they are old enough to go to court for that murder and should receive the punishment in accordance to that State's law.
In the United States most states have enacted a Juvenile Code that is applicable to persons not old enough to be held responsible for criminal acts. The Federal Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Act defines juvenile delinquency and sets forth rules regarding court procedures and punishment. You need to do a state by state review to determine how each state handles juvenile delinquency. See related links.
There are three levels of federal courts. U.S. District Court - U.S. Courts of Appeal - The U.S. Supreme Court.
In the Georgian judicial system, the court most likely to hear an appeal from the juvenile court is the State Court of Appeals.
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it depends on your state and county averaged about juvenile court counselor trainee about $26,257 in 12 months 18 months about $27,632 24 months $28,729 juvenile court counselor I $27,362 - $44,890 juvenile court counselor II $29,826 - $49,174
If you state allows emancipation, you need to go to court. Your local court house is the normal location, it may be handled in juvenile court or probate court, depending on your state.
The foundation of most state court systems is the trial court, which includes special jurisdictions such as probate, juvenile, traffic, etc.
Fulton County, Georgia Juvenile Court
Hire an attorney that is a member of the Indiana Bar.
Therre are procedures for the expunction of juvenile records, but the juvenile record is sealed to the public at the time you become a legal adult in youir state anyway.
No, that's not legal in any state. You are jailed for contempt of court as a result of not obeying a civil court order.
With the permission of the court, and/or the father.