576 P.2d 830 | Or. Ct. App. | 1978
A petition was filed in juvenile court charging respondent juvenile with unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor in violation of ORS 471.430. The state moved for a remand. The juvenile court denied the motion, ruling that it did not have authority under ORS 419.533(l)(b) to remand for a violation as defined by ORS 161.565.
We noted that this court may not have jurisdiction to review an order denying a motion for remand. We requested and received supplemental briefs on that issue.
ORS 419.561(1) provides that
"[a]ny person whose right or duties are adversely affected by a final order of the juvenile court may appeal therefrom. * * *” (Emphasis supplied.)
In State v. Briggs, 245 Or 503, 420 P2d 71 (1967), and State v. Little, 241 Or 557, 407 P2d 627 (1965), the state challenged the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court to review juvenile court orders granting remand, arguing that the orders were not final. In both cases the court held that the order was final, noting in Little that "[t]he order of remand, being a final order as far as the juvenile court is concerned, is appealable.” 241 at 559-60. (Emphasis supplied.) Because an order denying remand does not end juvenile court jurisdiction, a parity of reasoning leads to the conclusion that the order here is not appealable.
Appeal dismissed.
ORS 161.565 provides that
"[a]n offense is a violation if it is so designated in the statute defining the offense or if the offense is punishable only by a fine, forfeiture, fine and forfeiture or other civil penalty. * * *”
We note that in this case, after the denial of the motion for remand, the juvenile court completed its consideration. An order and disposition finding the juvenile to be within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court and
