Order Of Commitment Up To Sixty Days

ADVERTISEMENT

Family Court Order following Blair Hearing on Juvenile’s Competency To Stand Trial
Finding Juvenile Not Competent due to Mental Illness, but Likely to Become Competent
§44-23-430(3)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
)
IN THE FAMILY COURT
)
____ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COUNTY OF _______________________
)
)
FINDING OF PRESENT LACK OF
)
COMPETENCE TO STAND TRIAL
)
BUT LIKELY TO BECOME
A JUVENILE
)
COMPETENT WITH TREATMENT
)
)
ORDER OF COMMITMENT UP TO
)
SIXTY DAYS
)
A Child under Seventeen (17) Years of Age ) Docket No. ____________________________
Plaintiff Attorney: _______________________________
Hearing Date: ______________________
Defendant Attorney: ______________________________
Judge: ____________________________
Guardian ad Litem:_______________________________
Court Reporter: ____________________
This matter is before me pursuant to S.C. Code Ann. §44-23-430 (1976) for a hearing on
the issue of the juvenile’s competence to stand trial.
The juvenile, _____________________, is charged with__________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________.
Pursuant to a previous Court order, the juvenile’s competence to stand trial has been evaluated.
In a report dated (
/
/
), the examiners found that the juvenile is not currently
competent to stand trial, but is likely with treatment to become competent in the foreseeable
future. The report was statutorily admitted into evidence pursuant to S.C. Code Ann. §44-23-
420(C) and a copy of the report is attached hereto.
Based upon the examiner’s report, I find that the juvenile is currently incompetent to
stand trial for the reasons set forth in S.C. Code Ann. §44-23-410, but likely to become
competent in the foreseeable future.
SCCA 487B (12/2009)
1 of 2

ADVERTISEMENT

00 votes

Related Articles

Related forms

Related Categories

Parent category: Legal
Go
Page of 2