Is a juvenile record confidential?
Some parts of a juvenile record are confidential and some parts are not confidential. Generally a juvenile record consists of two parts, social and legal. The social file includes reports and material relating to the child’s or youth’s history and prognosis and are considered privileged. Except at the request of the youth, this information is not to be disclosed directly or indirectly to anyone other than the judge of the juvenile court, those acting under the judge’s direction, and to the attorneys of record. Information in the legal file which can be released includes the name and date of birth of the child or youth, the basis for the juvenile court’s jurisdiction over the child or youth, date, time and place of any juvenile court proceeding in which the child or youth is involved, the act alleged by the youth, level of resistance at time of arrest, and that portion of the juvenile court order providing for the legal disposition of the charge.
Some parts of a juvenile record are confidential and some parts are not confidential. Generally a juvenile record consists of two parts, social and legal. The social file includes reports and materials relating to the child’s or youth’s history and prognosis and are considered privileged. This information is not to be disclosed directly or indirectly to anyone other than the judge of the juvenile court, those acting under the judge’s direction, and to the attorneys of record.Information in the legal file which can be released includes the name and date of birth of the child or youth, the basis for the juvenile court’s jurisdiction over the child or youth, date, time and place of any juvenile court proceeding in which the child or youth is involved, the act alleged by the youth, and that portion of the juvenile court order providing for the legal disposition of the charge. The legal record holder is the Superior Court Clerk’s Office.
Some parts of a juvenile record are confidential and some parts are not confidential. Generally a juvenile record consists of two parts, social and legal. The social file includes reports and material relating to the child’s or youth’s history and prognosis and are considered privileged. Except at the request of the youth, this information is not to be disclosed directly or indirectly to anyone other than the judge of the juvenile court, those acting under the judge’s direction, and to the attorneys of record.
Some portions of a juvenile record are confidential, while others are not. Generally a juvenile record consists of two parts, social and legal. The social file contains reports and material relating to the youths history and prognosis and is considered confidential. This information is not to be disclosed directly or indirectly to anyone other than the judge of the juvenile court, those acting under the judges direction, and to the attorneys of record, except at the request of the youth. Information in the legal file which can be released includes the name and date of birth of the youth, the basis for the juvenile courts jurisdiction over the youth, date, time and place of any juvenile court proceeding in which the child or youth is involved, the act alleged by the youth, level of resistance at time of arrest, and that portion of the juvenile court order providing for the legal disposition of the charge. If a youth has no legal file but has been placed on a Formal Accountability Agreem
