JV-365 Termination of Juvenile Court JurisdictionNonminor 2025

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Definitions of Age Matrix Terms: StateCivil Age of MajorityMaximum Probation Age Florida 18 19 Georgia 18 21 Hawaii 18 20 Idaho 18 2148 more rows
Courts with juvenile jurisdiction generally have jurisdiction over delinquency, status offense, and abuse/neglect matters and may also have jurisdiction in other matters such as adoption, termination of parental rights, and emancipation.
Most juvenile courts have jurisdiction over criminal delinquency, abuse and neglect, and status offense delinquency cases. Criminal delinquency cases are those in which a child has committed an act that would be a crime if committed by an adult.
IT IS ARGUED THAT TOTAL REMOVAL OF STATUS OFFENSE JURISDICTION FROM THE JUVENILE COURTS IS JUSTIFIED BECAUSE COERCIVE INTERVENTION BY A JUVENILE COURT IN SUCH SITUATIONS IS AN UNPRINCIPLED USE OF JUDICIAL AUTHORITY, IS AN UNWISE AND UNECONOMIC USE OF PUBLIC FUNDS, DAMAGES JUVENILES RATHER THAN PROVIDING
However, there are also state courts of limited jurisdiction. The names of state courts of limited jurisdiction vary from state to state, such as municipal, county, and justice of the peace. Such courts handle a variety of subject matter, such as family , probate , traffic, juvenile , and small claims courts.
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1:15 2:18 So while juvenile courts are primarily State entities. There are instances where FederalMoreSo while juvenile courts are primarily State entities. There are instances where Federal jurisdiction can come into play.
Courts with juvenile jurisdiction may handle a variety of matters, including child abuse and neglect, traffic violations, child support, and adoptions. This Report focuses on cases involving juveniles charged with law violations (delinquency or status offenses).
Jurisdiction is determined by age in the juvenile system, by the nature of the offense in the adult system. Juveniles can be apprehended for acts that would not be criminal if committed by an adult (status offenses). Juvenile proceedings are not considered criminal; adult proceedings are criminal matters.

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