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How to use or fill out JV-635 S Promise to Appear Juvenile - California Courts
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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by entering the address details in the designated fields, including street address, postal address, city, and zip code.
Fill in the case name and agency of public order. Ensure that you provide accurate information as this is crucial for court records.
Input the minor's name, date of birth, address, and phone number. This section is vital for identifying the individual involved.
Next, provide the name and contact information of a parent or legal guardian. If their address differs from that of the minor, ensure to fill it out correctly.
Indicate any alleged offenses by listing them clearly in the provided space. This helps clarify the nature of the case.
Complete the promise to appear section by specifying the date and time you are required to attend court. Make sure this aligns with your schedule.
Finally, sign and date where indicated. Ensure all signatures are completed before submitting your form.
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Can you take a 17 year old to court in California?
California law allows 16- and 17-year-olds to be tried as adults instead of having their cases handled by the juvenile court system, but only under certain circumstances. It is not automatic. And the prosecutor must have strong evidence and arguments for a judge to consider trying a juvenile as an adult.
What is the minimum age for juvenile court in California?
In 2018, a piece of legislation was signed into law that effectively ended the prosecution of children under the age of 12 in juvenile court. That makes 12 years old the official minimum age for the jurisdiction of California juvenile courts.
Does your juvenile record go away at 18 in California?
Contrary to popular belief, a minors juvenile record in California is not automatically sealed when he or she turns 18.
What is the age limit for juvenile court in California?
Juvenile Courts jurisdiction is over minors age 12 to 17 and certain minors under 12.
At what age are you no longer a juvenile?
A juvenile is a person who has not attained his eighteenth birthday, and juvenile delinquency is the violation of a law of the United States committed by a person prior to his eighteenth birthday which would have been a crime if committed by an adult.
Related Searches
California juvenile sentencing guidelinesWhat to expect at juvenile courtJuvenile delinquency courtJuvenile court process: pretrial, trial and sentencingJuvenile court casePetition for juvenile recordsJuvenile hearingsJuvenile proceedings
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What is the jurisdiction of the juvenile court in California?
As of 2018, juvenile courts do not have jurisdiction over children under 12 accused of any other crime. The second group over which the court can exercise jurisdiction is children between the ages of 12 and 17 who violate any local, state, or federal criminal law.
Related links
Alfredo A. v. Superior Court (People) - 6 Cal.4th 1212 S024618
The United States Supreme Court held that the Fourth Amendment requires a prompt judicial determination of probable cause to believe the suspect has committed
Promise to AppearJuvenile Delinquency (Juvenile 14 years or Older) (JV-635). Use this to tell the court you promise to go to your juvenile delinquency hearing.
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