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Texas Family Code - Chapter 59 Progressive Sanctions ModelLegal Research Home > Texas Lawyer > Family Code > Texas Family Code - Chapter 59 Progressive Sanctions Model The purposes of the progressive sanctions model are to: (1) ensure that juvenile offenders face uniform and consistent consequences and punishments that correspond to the ... (a) The probation department may assign a sanction level of one to a child referred to the probation department under Section 53.012. (b) The probation ... (a) Subject to Subsection (e), after a child's first commission of delinquent conduct or conduct indicating a need for supervision, the probation department or prosecuting ... (a) For a child at sanction level one, the juvenile court or probation department may: (1) require counseling for the child regarding the child's conduct; ... (a) For a child at sanction level two, the juvenile court, the prosecuting attorney, or the probation department may, as provided by Section 53.03: (1) ... (a) For a child at sanction level three, the juvenile court may: (1) place the child on probation for not less than six months; (2) ... (a) For a child at sanction level four, the juvenile court may: (1) require the child to participate as a condition of probation for not ... (a) For a child at sanction level five, the juvenile court may: (1) as a condition of probation, place the child for not less than ... (a) For a child at sanction level six, the juvenile court may commit the child to the custody of the Texas Youth Commission. The commission ... (a) For a child at sanction level seven, the juvenile court may certify and transfer the child under Section 54.02 or sentence the child to ... A juvenile board shall require the juvenile probation department to report progressive sanction data electronically to the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission in the format and ... (a) The Criminal Justice Policy Council shall analyze trends related to juvenile referrals and the impact of reforms on recidivism rates using standard scientific sampling ... The Texas Youth Commission, a juvenile board, a court, a person appointed by a court, an attorney for the state, a peace officer, or a ... A child may not bring an appeal or a postconviction writ of habeas corpus based on: (1) the failure or inability of any person to ... On a finding by the juvenile court or probation department that a child's parents or guardians have made a reasonable good faith effort to prevent ... Texas Lawyers
Last modified: August 10, 2007 |