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How Can I Change My Connecticut Court Date? If you are unable to make your court date for a Connecticut arrest, then you MUST call the Case Flow Coordinator Clerk at the Superior Court clerk's office. The Case Flow clerk is usually the man or woman in charge of all court case scheduling.

In the State of Connecticut, children under the age of 18 who are arrested are treated as juvenile offenders and have their cases heard in juvenile court. (There are exceptions to the 18-and-under rule in certain types of serious criminal conduct; those cases are transferred to adult court.)

In the State of Connecticut, children under the age of 18 who are arrested are treated as juvenile offenders and have their cases heard in juvenile court. (There are exceptions to the 18-and-under rule in certain types of serious criminal conduct; those cases are transferred to adult court.)

A juvenile is a child or young person who is not yet old enough to be regarded as an adult. The number of juveniles in the general population has fallen by a fifth in the past 10 years. Juvenile activity or behaviour involves young people who are not yet adults.

Juvenile detention is short-term confinement, primarily used after a youth has been arrested, but before a court has determined the youth's innocence or guilt. Pretrial detention is appropriate only when a court believes a youth to be at risk of committing crimes or fleeing during court processing.

Juvenile delinquency is a term commonly used in academic literature for referring to a young person who has committed a criminal offence, although its precise definition can vary ing to the local jurisdiction.