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Under Georgia law (Section 15-11-94), a judge can terminate a parents rights for any of the following reasons: written consent to relinquish their parental rights. the parent willfully failed to comply with a child support order for 12 months or longer. the parent abandoned the child.
With delinquency, the court, defense attorney, and prosecution develop a plan to help restore the child to the appropriate behavior. Generally, the plan includes supervision, treatment, and rehabilitation.
Heres what to expect as you navigate through the various stages of juvenile court proceedings. 1) Investigation. 2) Diversion. 3) First Appearance. 4) Arraignment. 5) Pre-Trial Hearing (also known as Pretrial Conference or a Case Setting Hearing) 6) Fact Finding Hearing (also known as an adjudication hearing or trial)
Bail. All children alleged to have committed a delinquent act shall have the same right to bail as adults.
First the judge decides if it is in the best interest of the child and society for the case to go to a formal hearing. If so, a petition is filed. Then, the judge must decide whether the child should be detained until the formal hearing. In Georgia, juveniles have the right to make bail if they are detained.
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Both the defense and the State may call their own witnesses, cross examine adverse witnesses and present evidence to the court. At trial, both parties are bound by the Georgia Rules of Evidence. The child may testify on his or her own behalf or may remain silent.
Like adults, juveniles have rights when they are charged with a crime in Georgia. You have the right to enter a plea of not guilty. You have the right to an attorney throughout all trial proceedings. If you cannot afford an attorney, you have the right to ask the court to appoint one at no cost to you.
A petition is the formal charging document in a Georgia Juvenile Court and lays out the charges, the facts supporting the charges. A petition in a CHINS case may be filed by a parent, guardian, legal custodian, law enforcement officer, a guardian ad litem, or a prosecuting attorney. O.C.G.A. 15-11-420.

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