EXECUTION/NONSECURE CUSTODY ORDER/CHILD ABUSE.

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View NCGA Bill Details(link is external)2015-2016 Session
House Bill 82 (Public) Filed Wednesday, February 11, 2015
AN ACT CLARIFYING THE MANNER IN WHICH A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER MAY TAKE CUSTODY OF A JUVENILE WHEN EXECUTING A NONSECURE CUSTODY ORDER UNDER THE LAWS PERTAINING TO ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND DEPENDENCY.
Intro. by Stevens, Glazier, Jordan.
Status: Ch. SL 2015-43 (House Action) (Jun 2 2015)

Bill History:

H 82/S.L. 2015-43

Bill Summaries:

  • Bill H 82 (2015-2016)
    Summary date: Jun 4 2015 - View Summary

    AN ACT CLARIFYING THE MANNER IN WHICH A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER MAY TAKE CUSTODY OF A JUVENILE WHEN EXECUTING A NONSECURE CUSTODY ORDER UNDER THE LAWS PERTAINING TO ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND DEPENDENCY. Enacted  June 2, 2015. Effective June 2, 2015.

    Courts/Judiciary, Juvenile Law, Abuse, Neglect and Dependency
    GS 7B
  • Bill H 82 (2015-2016)
    Summary date: May 12 2015 - View Summary

    Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.

    Deletes proposed language in GS 7B-504 that provided that a court can authorize a law enforcement officer to forcibly enter private property at any hour if required by exigent circumstances if the officer has reason to believe the juvenile is being abused at the time the officer is executing a nonsecure custody order. Now provides that a court can authorize a law enforcement officer to forcibly enter private property at any hour if required by exigent circumstances. 

    Courts/Judiciary, Juvenile Law, Abuse, Neglect and Dependency
    GS 7B
  • Bill H 82 (2015-2016)
    Summary date: Feb 11 2015 - View Summary

    Amends GS 7B-504 to allow a law enforcement officer or other authorized person executing a written order for nonsecure custody under laws pertaining to abuse, neglect, and dependency, to take physical custody (was, assume) of the juvenile who is the subject of the nonsecure custody order.

    Allows the court to authorize law enforcement to enter private property to take physical custody of the juvenile if it is the finding of the court based on the petition for custody or the testimony of the petitioner that there is no less intrusive remedy available.Also permits the court, if required by exigent circumstances in the case, to authorize law enforcement to make a forcible entry at any hour as long as the officer has reason to believe that the juvenile is being abused at the time that the officer is executing the nonsecure custody order.

    Applies to orders issued on or after the date that this act becomes law.

    Courts/Judiciary, Juvenile Law, Abuse, Neglect and Dependency
    GS 7B
View: All Summaries for Bill