Best Juvenile Detention Center Daly City Near Me

4worldlovers:

DCYHC provides community-based primary health care at low-cost or no-cost to low income and at-risk youth ages 12-24.

DCYHC is a safe place where youth can talk with trained therapists to work out any problems, stressors, or issues you might be having.

DCYHC provides young people with comprehensive, flexible and innovative strategies focused on pregnancy, parenting, and health.

Here are just a few stories of people impacted by our work:

From Sex Ed Squad, I’ve learned how to manage stress, that my feelings matter, I am beautiful exactly how I am, and it is important to share our knowledge about safe sex to our peers. Squad gave me a community I could depend on and they welcomed everyone with open arms, ears, and minds.

I've been going to the Daly City Youth Health Center for years and I have always had really awesome and friendly service while there! Everyone, from the person you schedule your appointments with to the nurse practitioners, is kind and they have always made me feel comfortable. I greatly appreciate what they do to serve the local youth community.

I am able to go into a medical facility and feel confident enough to say my piece, as well as making my own medical appointments. This confidence has also carried over into school and I feel comfortable enough to ask teachers for more help or talk to faculty about my needs as a student.

In my life it's been easy to see my mistakes rather than my accomplishments, but I can now say the amazing progress I've made since I first stepped into the clinic. They've helped me through the toughest points in my life, never giving up on me.

4worldlovers: E-Filing in Juvenile Dependency, Adoptions, and Juvenile Delinquency Cases begins July 1, 2021

Starting July 1, 2021, parties in Adoption and Juvenile Dependency cases may E-File documents.

Parties in Juvenile Delinquency matters may E-file all subsequent documents, following the initial complaint.

Juvenile Dependency Program: A meeting with mediators when people disagree about the safety and well-being of their children. The meeting is informal but organized.

Juvenile Justice Program: An opportunity for victims and offenders to meet face to face in a safe environment.

Juvenile Dependency hearings take place when the court becomes involved in the relationship between parent and child. If a child becomes a dependent of the court, the court will make rules for everyone to follow. The rules are designed to be in the best interest of the child. Social workers and court-appointed special advocates are available to protect the child's rights and assist the parent in following court orders. Please visit the Judicial Council Website for more information.

Juvenile Justice hearings take place when the juvenile has been charged with, or accused of, committing a crime. Please visit the Judicial Council Website for more information.

Juvenile Traffic hearings are handled by the County's Probation Department, NOT the Superior Court.

Transfer-In hearings should be set as far out as possible but within:

5 court days of the transfer-out order if the child is in custody

10 court days of the transfer-out order if the child is out of custody

All juvenile cases are confidential. Only the minor, their parent or guardian, and the minor's attorney can view the file. If you are a party in the juvenile case, you may contact the clerk's office for further instructions to view the file.

If you are not a party in the juvenile case and wish to view the juvenile court records, you must ask for a judge's permission. (Welfare and Institutions Code, section 827.)

Here are the forms you will need to follow the instructions. Serve them to the parties listed in CRC 5.552(c) at least 10 days before filing the forms with the court.

The court keeps most juvenile case files at the Juvenile Branch. Please call the Clerk's Office to order the case file and allow 3-5 days for it to arrive. Note that the court keeps files for old cases (before 2001) off-site. To get a file that is off-site, you must pay a $10.00 fee.

If a police report includes information about a minor, you must ask the court to get a copy of the police report. To do this, fill out these forms:

Petition to Obtain Report of Law Enforcement Agency (Form JV-575) AND

Notice to Child and Parent/Guardian Re: Release of Juvenile Police Records and Obligations (Form JV-580)

The judge will take 5-10 business days to review the forms. If the judge approves your request, you will get a filed copy of the court order approving your request. Take the court order to the police department to receive a copy of the report.