Montana § 41-5-1210 Information To Be Collected By Juvenile Probation Officer Or Assessment Officer

Montana Statutes

§ 41-5-1210 — Information To Be Collected By Juvenile Probation Officer Or Assessment Officer

Montana § 41-5-1210

Title 41MINORS

Ch. 5YOUTH COURT ACT

Part 12Preliminary Investigation

This text of Montana § 41-5-1210 (Information To Be Collected By Juvenile Probation Officer Or Assessment Officer) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 41-5-1210 (2026).

Text

41-5-1210 . Information to be collected by juvenile probation officer or assessment officer. The juvenile probation officer or assessment officer shall collect the following information regarding a youth:

(1)biographical data;

(2)a description of prior and current offenses, including criminal history;

(3)a listing of known or suspected associates;

(4)any gang or drug involvement;

(5)field investigation data;

(6)motor vehicle ownership and offense data, if any;

(7)whether the youth is a suspect in other criminal investigations;

(8)history of any victimization of others by the youth;

(9)the youth's status offense history;

(10)existence of active warrants;

(11)school, employment, and family histories;

(12)social and medical services histories; and

(13)prior conduct in a youth det

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41-5-1210 . Information to be collected by juvenile probation officer or assessment officer. The juvenile probation officer or assessment officer shall collect the following information regarding a youth:
(1) biographical data;
(2) a description of prior and current offenses, including criminal history;
(3) a listing of known or suspected associates;
(4) any gang or drug involvement;
(5) field investigation data;
(6) motor vehicle ownership and offense data, if any;
(7) whether the youth is a suspect in other criminal investigations;
(8) history of any victimization of others by the youth;
(9) the youth's status offense history;
(10) existence of active warrants;
(11) school, employment, and family histories;
(12) social and medical services histories; and
(13) prior conduct in a youth detention or correctional facility, if any.