The Alabama Juvenile Conference Committee (JCC) Agreement Court Order is a legal document that is issued by a juvenile court judge to a juvenile offender who has agreed to the terms of a JCC Agreement. It is a formal agreement between the juvenile, the prosecuting attorney, and the JCC that outlines the conditions the juvenile must meet in order to remain in the community. The agreement typically outlines the juvenile's responsibilities, which may include paying restitution, attending school or other educational programs, performing community service, participating in counseling, and adhering to a curfew. The agreement also sets out various sanctions for non-compliance. Types of Alabama Juvenile Conference Committee (JCC) Agreement Court Order include: * Supervision Agreement — This agreement outlines the specific conditions that the juvenile must follow to remain in the community. * Deferred Prosecution Agreement — This agreement is similar to a Supervision Agreement, but it allows the juvenile to avoid formal prosecution by completing the terms of the agreement. * Disposition Agreement — This agreement is typically used when the juvenile has already been adjudicated and the court is trying to determine the most appropriate sentence. It outlines the conditions the juvenile must meet in order to avoid further sanctions.