This is a legal form that was released by the Connecticut Superior Court - a government authority operating within Connecticut. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.
Q: What is JD-CR-154?A: JD-CR-154 is the form used to apply for the Supervised Diversionary Program in Connecticut.
Q: What is the Supervised Diversionary Program?A: The Supervised Diversionary Program is a program that allows certain individuals charged with a crime to avoid a criminal conviction.
Q: Who is eligible for the Supervised Diversionary Program?A: Eligibility for the program depends on various factors, including the type of crime charged and the individual's criminal history.
Q: How can I apply for the Supervised Diversionary Program?A: You can apply by filling out the JD-CR-154 form and submitting it to the court handling your case.
Q: What happens after I submit the application?A: The court will review your application and make a decision on whether to grant you entry into the program.
Q: What are the benefits of the Supervised Diversionary Program?A: If accepted into the program, you may be able to have your charges dismissed upon successful completion of the program requirements.
Q: What are the program requirements?A: The specific requirements will vary depending on the case, but typically include participating in counseling or treatment programs and avoiding any further criminal activity.
Q: Can I appeal if my application is denied?A: Yes, you can file an appeal if your application for the Supervised Diversionary Program is denied.
Q: Is there a fee to apply for the program?A: There may be a fee associated with applying for the program. The amount will depend on the court.
Q: Can I have a lawyer to help with my application?A: Yes, you have the right to have a lawyer assist you with your application for the Supervised Diversionary Program.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of Form JD-CR-154 by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Connecticut Superior Court.