South Carolina Rule to Show Cause (Revocation of Juvenile Probation) Non-Status Offenses is a legal procedure that provides a way for the court to revoke or modify a juvenile probation if the juvenile has violated the terms of the probation. This rule applies to non-status offenses, which are offenses that do not involve a status offense, such as truancy, running away from home, or other offenses involving a minor. The types of South Carolina Rule to Show Cause (Revocation of Juvenile Probation) Non-Status Offenses include: — Violation of Probation Agreement: If the juvenile fails to comply with any probation terms or fails to appear in court, the court may issue an Order to Show Cause. — Violation of Court Order: If the juvenile violates any court order, such as a no contact order, the court may issue an Order to Show Cause. — Failure to Comply with Court-Ordered Treatment: If the juvenile fails to comply with any court-ordered treatment, such as counseling or drug treatment, the court may issue an Order to Show Cause. — Other Violations: If the juvenile commits any other type of violation, such as a new criminal offense or any other violation of the law, the court may issue an Order to Show Cause.