Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Blog 2011 March Juvenile Crimes, Disposition Hearing, Placement in a Nonsecure Facility Previous Post | Next Post Juvenile Crimes, Disposition Hearing, Placement in a Nonsecure Facility Posted By Christine McGuire || 8-Mar-2011 Unless a judge has placed thejuvenile on probation without probation department supervision, the judge must order the child to be placed under the supervision of the probation officer. The probation officer may place the child in an approved home of a relative or the approved home of a nonrelative, extended family member, a licensed community care facility, a foster family agency for placement in a licensed foster family home or certified family home. If the judge determines that the child should be placed in an out of home placement, the child must be placed in a safe setting that is the least restrictive and in proximity to the parent's home. The court may place the child out of state only if it finds certain circumstances are met. A judge must review out of state placements for compliance with requirements at least once every six months. Contact Christine McGuire, Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Attorney, Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Lawyer Categories: Juvenile Share Post
Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Blog 2011 March Juvenile Crimes, Disposition Hearing, Placement in a Nonsecure Facility Previous Post | Next Post Juvenile Crimes, Disposition Hearing, Placement in a Nonsecure Facility Posted By Christine McGuire || 8-Mar-2011 Unless a judge has placed thejuvenile on probation without probation department supervision, the judge must order the child to be placed under the supervision of the probation officer. The probation officer may place the child in an approved home of a relative or the approved home of a nonrelative, extended family member, a licensed community care facility, a foster family agency for placement in a licensed foster family home or certified family home. If the judge determines that the child should be placed in an out of home placement, the child must be placed in a safe setting that is the least restrictive and in proximity to the parent's home. The court may place the child out of state only if it finds certain circumstances are met. A judge must review out of state placements for compliance with requirements at least once every six months. Contact Christine McGuire, Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Attorney, Santa Cruz Criminal Defense Lawyer Categories: Juvenile Share Post