Benchguide 101 Juvenile Dependency Jurisdiction Hearing Image - www2 courtinfo ca 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the scope of the benchguide, which outlines the purpose and procedures for juvenile dependency jurisdiction hearings.
  3. Fill out the procedural checklists for both uncontested and contested hearings, ensuring you understand each requirement listed under sections A and B.
  4. In the applicable law section, familiarize yourself with grounds for jurisdiction, including serious physical harm and failure to protect, as these will guide your responses.
  5. Complete any necessary fields regarding notice of hearing and service of notice, ensuring compliance with legal requirements outlined in sections E and F.
  6. Review findings and orders after completing the form to ensure all information is accurate before submission.

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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.
The court can start a juvenile dependency case if there are concerns that a parent is not able to keep their child safe from abuse or neglect. These guides can help you learn about the juvenile dependency process and your rights in dependency cases.
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