Findings and Orders After Detention Hearing (Welf and Inst 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Findings and Orders After Detention Hearing in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the attorney or party information at the top, including name, firm name, address, and contact details.
  3. Enter the child's name and case number in the designated fields to ensure proper identification of the document.
  4. Complete section 1 by indicating whether this is an original, subsequent, or supplemental petition along with the filing date.
  5. In section 2, provide details about the detention hearing such as date, department, judicial officer's name, and other relevant personnel present.
  6. Proceed to section 4 where you will confirm if notice was given regarding the hearing date and time for all parties involved.
  7. Fill out sections regarding parentage and ICWA inquiries as applicable to your case. Ensure all necessary parties are listed accurately.
  8. Review all entries for accuracy before saving your completed form. Utilize our platform’s features to sign or share as needed.

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Within 24 hours, the juvenile will be brought before the court for a detention hearing. During this hearing, the judge reviews the allegations, the juveniles history, and other circumstances to determine whether detention should be continued or whether the child should be released to his parent or guardian.
A detention hearing, also called a pretrial detention hearing or bond or bail hearing, is held to determine whether a defendant should be detained or kept in jail until the resolution of their case or released while awaiting trial.
The District Attorney must prove the youth did what theyre accused of beyond a reasonable doubt. The youths attorney will put on a defense. If the judge decides theres not enough evidence to say the youth did what theyre accused of, the case will be dismissed.
Your lawyer will help you decide whether to be interviewed and what to discuss. FACTORS THE JUDGE WILL CONSIDER: In deciding whether to release you, the judge will consider factors such as your prior record, ties to the community, any prior failures to appear for court, and employment.
The court intake function is generally the responsibility of the juvenile probation department and/or the prosecutors office. At this point intake must decide either to dismiss the case, handle the matter informally, or request formal intervention by the juvenile court.
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A detention order is a legal directive authorizing the holding of an individual or the seizure of property by law enforcement or judicial authorities. This means there are two distinct types of detention orders in criminal law. This blogpost will briefly discuss both.
Youths awaiting a hearing in juvenile court can be placed with relatives, in foster care, juvenile detention centers, or community housing facilities. The priority is to provide a safe and supportive environment. If they turn 18 during the process, they may be transferred to an adult detention center.

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