Our Court noted that with respect to an adjudication order in the juvenile delinquency context, N.C. Gen.Stat. § 7B–2411 provided that.NC law defines a juvenile as someone under age 18 who is unmarried, has not been emancipated (i.e. Juvenile Court generally includes cases involving: Delinquency and Undisciplined Juveniles. The court will consider how old your child is, how serious the crime is, and the child's criminal record if any.
The court will also give any support the child may have received for a dependent and how the child might qualify for an order of support. The case at bar concerns a 17-year-old girl who has entered a juvenile proceeding in which an adjudication judge made an order to restrain her mother pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7B–2411. The judge granted an order under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7B–2411 restraining her mother from: contacting her family, making her family aware of the order, contacting her mother, or physically or emotional abuse, neglect or exploitation of either her or her child. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7B–2411 (3) provides that any person (including a parent, adult or guardian of a minor) can file a motion asking the court to “impose a restraint on the person of another person as a condition of probation or release from confinement pursuant to a judgment of conviction or other court order for [sexual] offenses or other criminal wrongdoing.
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