adjudicatory hearing means "adjudication hearing; Adjudicative hearings". The adjudication hearing is a juvenile court procedure to determine whether the allegations in the complaint are substantiated and whether the child and youth should be bound by the court order.
A juvenile court is a court that deals exclusively with juvenile offenders or child offenders. With the exception of homicide, if the offender is a juvenile or child under the age of 16 (if no person over the age of 16 is charged at the same time), the case will be referred to the Juvenile Court. The Juvenile Court also has the power to issue supervision and protection orders against young persons aged 18 or below. Juvenile courts are also known as children's courts's court /juvenile court)。
adjudicatory hearing：juvenile court proceeding to determine whether the allegations made in a petition are true and whether the child/youth should be subject to orders of the court.
1. means a hearing held by a juvenile court to determine whether a juvenile's conduct constitutes an offence;
2. It refers to the hearing activities conducted by the administrative organ to make a ruling on the rights and obligations of a specific party after giving notice and giving an opportunity for a hearing.
Refer to bilingual example sentences:
in the light of the discussions, the chairman of the study group reformulated the text of nine preliminary conclusions relating to a number of issues such as reliance by adjudicatory bodies on the general rule of treaty interpretation, different approaches to treaty interpretation, and various aspects concerning subsequent agreements and practice as a means of treaty interpretation (chap. xi).
On the basis of the discussions, the Chairperson of the Study Group redrafted the text of the nine preliminary conclusions on a number of issues, including the reliance of adjudicative bodies on the general rules of treaty interpretation, the different approaches to treaty interpretation, and the different aspects of subsequent agreements and practices as means of interpreting treaties (Chapter XI).
in 2002, laws on juveniles were enacted prohibiting the detention of juveniles in reform and rehabilitation centres for adults; authorizing the creation of a social defence bureau in each juvenile court to assist judges in decision-**with a staff made up of specialists in legal medicine, psychology, counselling and social services; designating homeless children as children in need of protection and care; extending protection and welfare procedures to include victims of domestic violence; and allowing the courts wide scope to impose alternative measures, including conditional release.
In 2002, a juvenile law was enacted, prohibiting the detention of juveniles in correctional facilities; Authorise the establishment of a social advocate office in each juvenile court to assist judges in making decisions, and its staff will be composed of forensic, psychological, counselling and social service specialists; identify homeless children as those in need of protection and care; Expand protection and welfare procedures to include victims of domestic violence; Allow the court broad powers to impose alternative measures, including conditional release.
while some of those detained were released, a moroccan parliamentary commission (see para. 93) noted that, by january, judicial proceedings had been initiated in relation to more than 185 saharans, and that those proceedings included the referral of 19 saharans to the military court, 1 to a juvenile court and 132 to the laayoune court of appeal.
At the same time as some of the detainees were released, a Moroccan parliamentary commission (see para. 93) noted that, as of January, judicial proceedings had been initiated against more than 185 Saharans, including the transfer of 19 Saharans to military courts, one to the juvenile court and 132 to the Court of Appeal against Laayoune.
one of the most important areas of intervention of the prosecutor-general’s department is that of minors, either in respect of the proceedings brought before the domestic courts in such cases as adoption, parental responsibility, alimony or in respect of the juvenile court and the application of protection, assistance or education measures.
One of the most important areas of intervention of the Attorney-General's Office is the intervention of minors, either in cases of adoption, parental responsibility and alimony in the competent courts of the person's place of residence, or in juvenile courts and in the implementation of protection, assistance or educational measures.