Detention hearing definition

Detention hearing means a hearing held by a judge or trial commissioner within twenty-four (24) hours, exclusive of weekends and holidays, of the start of any period of detention prior to adjudication;
Detention hearing means a hearing at which the court determines whether it is necessary to place or retain a child in detention.
Detention hearing means a proceeding under Section 80-6-207 to determine whether a minor should remain in detention.

Examples of Detention hearing in a sentence

  • The Temporary Custody Hearing (TCH), also known as a Detention Hearing, occurs in order to review the placement decision and complete a plausible cause finding.

  • Data Source and Data Elements Included in Exchange • Case Manager o Attorney Type o Attorney Name Integration Point #14 – Initial Detention Hearing Description The Juvenile Detention Staff schedules the initial detention hearing.

  • Xxxxxx Xxxx Salkicevic, Detention Hearing, Case: 4:15-cr-00049-CDP-DDN, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, 2015.


More Definitions of Detention hearing

Detention hearing means a hearing held by a judge or trial commissioner within
Detention hearing means the accused's initial appearance before the court to determine release before adjudication.
Detention hearing means a hearing to determine whether a child shall be held in detention or shelter care prior to or pending execution of a final dispositional order.
Detention hearing means a hearing held to determine
Detention hearing means a hearing for the court to determine if a child should be placed in temporary custody, as provided for under part V in delinquency cases.
Detention hearing means a hearing held to determine whether a juvenile accused or adjudicated of committing a delinquent act(s) should be released or held prior to adjudication or disposition.
Detention hearing means the juvenile proceeding where the Court accomplishes the following: arraigns the Child by informing the Child of the charges against him or her; informs the Child of the legal rights afforded him or her; and makes a decision about whether to detain the Child prior to the Adjudicatory Hearing. In order for the Court to detain a Child prior to the Adjudicatory Hearing, the Court shall find probable cause that the Child committed the delinquent act alleged.