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If you get a court order as a juvenile and comply, can they send you to jail after turning 18, for being tardy |
i got a court order when i was 17 last year, I did everything they said to do, but now they are saying they can send me to jail because I'm 18 just for a simple unexused tardy. Is this legal, I thought since it was issued in juvenile court, it was void when I turned 18, please someone help me on this. If it's part of your probation, then it's in your best interest to comply. If not, you can end up in jail for violating a probation. Did they tell you this verbally, or is it written up in your court papers? I assume "got a court order" means you committed a crime, the court found you committed it and they put you on some form of probation. when you are seventeen and get a bitter judge, they will sometimes put offenses onto your permanent record instead of your juvenile record. Sucks man. |
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it depends on a lot of factors, most importantly - what type of employer/school, what type of search they do, whether the records are sealed, and what state you live in. ...You need to refer back to the papers you signed when you took the job - they usually frown upon disclosing names and identifying information ["some kid" is more acceptable than "Snoo... The driver, all passengers, the vehicle and all contents are subject to a good-cause search ...Probably more fathers in the lives of today's youths would be better. ...Yes, they will ask you how you plead and you just say not guilty and they will set a date for a pre-trial motion. ...Once waived, always waived. In other words, if a juvenile has been waived to adult court, even if not convicted or adjudicated of the offense, the minor will always go to adult court for any futur... They could receive probation, community service, or be sent to Juvenile detention. No the penalties are not harsh enough. They should be fines, and punishment. This justice system is very leniant ... The court will obviously know that you have a warrant. Depending on the kind of warrant, you will be arrested or held until you pay it off/resolve the warrant issue. Keep in mind that if you ... |
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