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well, here's the word
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 506896" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>exhausted- they are claiming they have to keep difficult child detained in order to wait for "detention reentry". That's BS because 1) no kid has to wait to be sent to detention and 2) the detention reentry program is to not add to a sentence- it's a reward for a kid who has completed all his sentence requirements but still has time left on his sentence- that just doesn't apply to my kid. Why wasn't a better parole plan in place? Well, that's my official, written complaint against PO.</p><p></p><p>Now, re trouble to get this before a judge- I moved shortly after difficult child offended and got recommitted. That means parole supervision was transferred to this jurisdiction but court records weren't, unless he had any pending case but he doesn't. So they are telling me here that a court judge has no case to hear or review. That's good in a way but bad in a way. And if I went back to original jurisdiction and ask for court review, they would say difficult child has already been tried and convicted and I moved so it's no longer under their jurisdiction. The law in this state is that if a kid is held in the detention center, a judge has to hear and review the case every so often and it's not a real long period of time. That is the best hope, given that even attnys willing to take a case like this don't know juvie law- it needs to be reviewed by a judge who, hopefully, doesn't automatically side with csu without hearing the facts.</p><p></p><p>Yes, I'd love a parole plan that helped my son transition. But I'm way beyond ever being able to trust this PO when he's still acting like he's above the law and anytime I question him for not looking at the facts before making a decision he gets mad and difficult child gets a worse situation- this has happened several times but the others seemed neglible ccompared to this. Let's just say that napoleon complex would sum it up pretty well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 506896, member: 3699"] exhausted- they are claiming they have to keep difficult child detained in order to wait for "detention reentry". That's BS because 1) no kid has to wait to be sent to detention and 2) the detention reentry program is to not add to a sentence- it's a reward for a kid who has completed all his sentence requirements but still has time left on his sentence- that just doesn't apply to my kid. Why wasn't a better parole plan in place? Well, that's my official, written complaint against PO. Now, re trouble to get this before a judge- I moved shortly after difficult child offended and got recommitted. That means parole supervision was transferred to this jurisdiction but court records weren't, unless he had any pending case but he doesn't. So they are telling me here that a court judge has no case to hear or review. That's good in a way but bad in a way. And if I went back to original jurisdiction and ask for court review, they would say difficult child has already been tried and convicted and I moved so it's no longer under their jurisdiction. The law in this state is that if a kid is held in the detention center, a judge has to hear and review the case every so often and it's not a real long period of time. That is the best hope, given that even attnys willing to take a case like this don't know juvie law- it needs to be reviewed by a judge who, hopefully, doesn't automatically side with csu without hearing the facts. Yes, I'd love a parole plan that helped my son transition. But I'm way beyond ever being able to trust this PO when he's still acting like he's above the law and anytime I question him for not looking at the facts before making a decision he gets mad and difficult child gets a worse situation- this has happened several times but the others seemed neglible ccompared to this. Let's just say that napoleon complex would sum it up pretty well. [/QUOTE]
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