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Alaska Delinq. R. 22

Reports in Aid of Disposition

activein force · 1997-07-15 – presentact-effective-date

(a) Predisposition Report.

(1) The predisposition report filed by the Department

may include information concerning the following: the

juvenile’s family background, educational history, past

adjudications, verified past incidents of delinquent behavior;

the juvenile’s medical, psychological and psychiatric history;

and a description of the delinquent act and the juvenile’s

attitude about the act. The report must contain a

recommendation regarding the recommended form of

treatment that would be in the best interests of the juvenile and

the public, and the victim impact statement required by AS

47.12.130.

(2) The predisposition report must be made available to

the persons entitled to it at least ten days before the disposition

hearing unless the parties agree to a different period and this

agreement is approved by the court. A predisposition report

which is submitted to the court prior to the adjudication

hearing must be kept sealed until the adjudication hearing is

completed.

(b) Supplementary Material. The court may order

mental and physical examinations of the juvenile, studies of

the home of any person with whom the juvenile might be

placed by the court, and may provide for any other reports to

aid in disposition. Parties may prepare and submit their own

reports in aid of disposition. All such materials must be made

available to the persons entitled to receive them at a reasonable

time prior to disposition.

(c) Disclosure of Reports. Unless otherwise ordered,

copies of predisposition reports and supplementary materials

must be given to all parties. Any party may move to withhold

all or part of a report from the juvenile or the juvenile’s parents

or guardian if disclosure would be likely to cause serious

psychological harm to the juvenile or the family relationship.

The court shall inspect the reports in camera prior to entering

such a limitation on disclosure and a limitation does not bar an

attorney’s access to the material withheld. The court may enter

orders prohibiting release of the material by the attorney to his

or her client.

History

(SCO 845 effective August 15, 1987; amended by SCO 1092 effective July 15, 1992; and by SCO 1265 effective July 15, 1997) Note: Paragraph (a) was amended by ch. 57, § 22, SLA 1991. Note: Chapter 70 SLA 2005 (SB 154) enacted changes concerning proceedings relating to delinquent minors. According to section 10 of the Act, the changes made by sections 1-8 of the Act have the effect of amending Delinquency Rule 22(c) by requiring the court to conform the rule to the statutory changes to acknowledge the inclusion of certain persons 18 years of age or over as minors under AS 47.12 and AS 47.14 and to acknowledge the special statutory provisions contained in sections 1-8 of the Act applicable to those persons. Cross References CROSS REFERENCE: AS 47.12.120(a).

Provenance

Source
courts.alaska.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-24
Edition
2026-09-24
Content hash
3823a21e7d54baf8d1120a3d3b99300972f9b898d21e019c2aa079726f14191b
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Alaska Delinq. R. 22 — Reports in Aid of Disposition · binding.law