This section of Michigan law outlines the procedures for review hearings for juveniles on probation or committed to an institution, including considerations for sentencing and credit for time served. It also defines the qualifications of psychiatrists assisting courts and details the state's responsibility for confinement expenses. Key provisions include credit for time served, psychiatrist qualifications, and cost recovery for confinement.
A review hearing assesses the juvenile's progress, considers further sentencing options, and ensures proper legal procedures are followed after probation or commitment.
A psychiatrist must be a licensed physician with at least 5 years of experience in diagnosing or treating nervous or mental diseases, either through practice or work in relevant institutions.
The state covers the expenses of confinement in state hospitals or institutions, and these costs can be recovered from the individual or their estate.
Yes, juveniles are entitled to receive credit for the period of time they served on probation or in custody under the law.