New Hampshire § 170-G:16 Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers;  Powers and Duties

New Hampshire Statutes

§ 170-G:16 — Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers; Powers and Duties

New Hampshire § 170-G:16

Title XIIPUBLIC SAFETY AND WELFARE

Ch. 170-GSERVICES FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES

SubdivisionJuvenile Services

This text of New Hampshire § 170-G:16 (Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers; Powers and Duties) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New Hampshire primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 170-G:16 (2026).

Text

Juvenile probation and parole officers under the administration of the department of health and human services shall have the power and duty:

I.To serve as officers of the court and investigate at the request of any justice of the district courts which they serve, any case, matter, or questions, and to report the results of such investigation with recommendations to the authority which ordered the investigation.

II.To take charge of and provide supervision of juveniles, attempting to assist them in establishing law-abiding lives while monitoring their behavior through school, home, work, office, and other contacts to insure that they comply with court orders.

III.To report promptly to the appropriate district court violations of court orders and conditions which are required by statute,

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Juvenile probation and parole officers under the administration of the department of health and human services shall have the power and duty:
I. To serve as officers of the court and investigate at the request of any justice of the district courts which they serve, any case, matter, or questions, and to report the results of such investigation with recommendations to the authority which ordered the investigation.
II. To take charge of and provide supervision of juveniles, attempting to assist them in establishing law-abiding lives while monitoring their behavior through school, home, work, office, and other contacts to insure that they comply with court orders.
III. To report promptly to the appropriate district court violations of court orders and conditions which are required by statute, the district court, or which, in the opinion of the officer, are serious enough to warrant consideration. Such reports shall include recommendations as to actions which the officer believes to be appropriate.
IV. To arrest and take into custody any minor who is found violating any law, or who is reasonably believed to be a fugitive from justice, or whose circumstances are such as to endanger his person or welfare, unless immediate action is taken.
V. To participate in community service activities, diversion programs, and other duties as may be assigned by the commissioner of the department of health and human services, or designee.