Delinquency Rule 24
Rule 24. Probation Revocation
Cite as Alaska Delinq. R. 24
(a) Revocation Petition. The Department may petition
the court to revoke the probation of a juvenile. The petition
must be supported by an affidavit stating the particulars of the
alleged violations.
(b) Detention Pending Hearing. If the juvenile has been
arrested, the provisions of Delinquency Rule 12 apply to
continued detention or placement pending a hearing on the
petition.
(c) Hearing. The Department has the burden of proving
by a preponderance of the evidence that the juvenile violated
the conditions of probation. At the hearing, the juvenile has the
right to appointed counsel, the right against self-incrimination,
the right to a public hearing, the right to call witnesses and to
issue compulsory process to compel their attendance, the right
to confront and examine witnesses called by other parties, and
the right to challenge the judge or master assigned to the case
pursuant to Delinquency Rule 4(c). However, the juvenile does
not have a right to a jury trial.
(d) Disposition. If the juvenile is found to have violated
the conditions of probation, the court may extend, enlarge or
modify its disposition order, taking into account the best
interests of the juvenile and the public, and the ability of the
Department to care for and protect the juvenile’s best interests.
The provisions of Delinquency Rule 23 apply to this
disposition hearing.
Cross References
CROSS REFERENCE: AS 47.12.120(b)(1)–(3).