The postponed proposal would let either side appeal a juvenile court transfer decision, with a 10-day filing deadline and a decision due within 90 days.
Either side could appeal a juvenile court order that keeps a case or sends it to county or district court. The appeal must be filed within ten days.
Statements young people make to mental health professionals for a transfer motion would usually stay out of other cases, with exceptions for the transfer process and certain later uses.
Either party could appeal an order granting or denying a transfer. This applies when a juvenile court decides whether to send a case to county or district court. The appeal must be filed within ten days after the order is entered. The appeal would move quickly, with no extension of time for a party unless there is exceptional cause. The Court of Appeals would issue its decision as soon as possible, and no later than 90 days after the appeal is perfected.
Statements a young person makes to a mental health professional for a transfer motion would generally be kept out of other criminal or civil proceedings. This covers statements a juvenile makes to a psychiatrist, psychologist, therapist, or licensed mental health practitioner for a motion to transfer the case. Statements could still be used in the transfer proceeding and, if the case stays in juvenile court, in disposition proceedings. If the case moves to county or district court, statements may be included in a presentence report and used to challenge materially inconsistent testimony.
No hearings or votes scheduled.