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2 Nat'l Juv. L. Rep. 1 (1983)

handle is hein.journals/chilawpt2 and id is 1 raw text is: January 15, 1983 Vol. II, No. 1 Pages 1 - 19. CIVIL RI(TS AND LIEERTh New Jersey May Not Deny Education to Resident Handicapped Child Whose Parents are Domiciles of New York. Rabinoitz v. New Jersey State Bd. of Education, 550 F.Supp. 481 (D.N.J. 1982). In Rabinowitz, an eleven year old, handicapped child sought and was denied education in the New Jersey public schools. Her request was denied on the ground that, by reason of her parents' domicile in New York, she was not domiciled within the school district as re- (Cont'd at pg. 6) JUVENILE JUSTICE Inability of the Minor and His Fam- ily to Make Restitution May Not Serve as a Ground for the Denial of Informal Probation. Charles S. v. Superior Court of Los Angeles, __ Cal. 3d__ 187 Cal. Rptr. 144, 653 P.2d 648 (1982). A juvenile court petition was filed against the peititoner charg- The Juvenile Right to Treatment - A Viable Doctrine for the 1980's? See page 2. ing him with the theft of go-carts valued at $2,500. At his arraign- ment, the juvenile was referred to the probation officer for an inves- tigation into his suitability for voluntary informal probation. (Cont'd at pg. 10) C(In WELFARE AND CUSI= Parents Who Have Not Abused and Who Have Continuously Sought the Return of Their Child May Not Be Required to Provide Financial Support for Foster Care Placement. Rosell v. Dep't of Social and Health Services, Wash. App. , 652 P.2d 1360 (1982). In 1979, a petition was filed in the Spokane County Juvenile Court on behalf of the appellants' child requesting approval of an al- ternative residential placement. The petition alleged physical and sexual abuse by the child's father. The juvenile court approved the placement petition and placed the minor in a foster home. Thereaf- ter, the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) served no- tice on the appellants seeking (Cont'd at pg. 14) Featured Inside:

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