8-349
8-349. Destruction of juvenile records; A. A person who has been referred to juvenile court may apply for destruction of B. If the records concern a referral or citation that did not result in further 1. The person is at least eighteen years of age. 2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense or adjudicated delinquent 3. A criminal charge is not pending. 4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of court 5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full. C. The juvenile court may order the destruction of records under subsection B of 1. The person is at least eighteen years of age. 2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense. 3. A criminal charge is not pending. 4. The person was not adjudicated for an offense listed in section 13-501, 5. The person successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of probation 6. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full. 7. The destruction of the records is in the interests of justice. 8. The destruction of the records would further the rehabilitative process of the D. If the records concern a referral that resulted in an adjudication of 1. The person is at least twenty-five years of age. 2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense. 3. A criminal charge is not pending. 4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of court 5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full. E. The juvenile court may order the destruction of records under subsection D of 1. The person is at least twenty-five years of age. 2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense. 3. A criminal charge is not pending. 4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of 5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full. 6. The destruction of the records would be in the interests of justice. 7. The destruction of the records would further the rehabilitative process of the F. The juvenile court and the department of juvenile corrections may store any |