How To Use Juvenile court In A Sentence

The teenagers, all of whom are incarcerated at Alameda County juvenile hall, will undergo closed juvenile court proceedings.
Earlier, at the Juvenile Court Center in Texarkana, the Avilas waived their right to an initial hearing on allegations concerning four of their other sons, who range in age from 8 to 14. Parents say they have left Tony Alamo Ministries; want 5 children returned from protective custody
On returning to Mobile she retained attorney Norborne R. Clarke to draft a plan based on the Colorado model for a separate juvenile court and detention home in Mobile.
A sixth defendant pleaded guilty in juvenile court more than a year ago.
Assault claim: A 15-year-old Darlington boy appeared before the town's Juvenile Court yesterday facing accusations of assault.

The first appearance a child would make after being charged would be before a youth court, formerly called a juvenile court.
The boy's case was adjudged in the juvenile court.
The boy's case was adjudged in the juvenile court.
The Pikes appealed to a juvenile court judge, who ruled in their favor.
The defendant appeared at the juvenile court yesterday.
Starr said a juvenile court would try to work to help the children rather than punish them.
A new generation of professional charity workers appeared; many of them were college trained women who practiced ‘scientific philanthropy’ in settlement houses, orphan asylums, juvenile courts and reformatories.
She wasn't sent to the juvenile court; instead she was cautioned.
No child could be detained for a lengthy period of time without an order from juvenile court.
The hearing at a juvenile court yesterday took place behind closed doors. Times, Sunday Times
The youth, of Rostraver Township was adjudicated delinquent in juvenile court and placed in a residential program.
Many juvenile court advocates harshly criticized how the police handled young offenders.
Young people between the ages of ten and sixteen are usually dealt with in the Juvenile Court. Working with Teenagers
In October 2000, the Post-Gazette asked judges in two counties to permit the press and public into two high-profile juvenile court cases involving abused and neglected children.