I'm a victim of a crime and had some of my property seized by the police during their investigation. How do I get my property back?

It may be necessary to hold your property as potential evidence to be offered at trial. Once the proceedings have concluded, the property may be released to you. When the case has been resolved, contact the County Attorney or the Law Enforcement Agency holding your property. Arrangements can then be made to release your property to you.

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1. What are the various types of filings in Juvenile Court, and what do they mean?
2. What are the differences between Adult Court and Juvenile Court?
3. What do the various court terms in Juvenile Court mean?
4. My child was referred to the County Attorney for a criminal offense. What happens now?
5. Are there other options for juvenile offenders other than going to Juvenile Court?
6. I'm a victim of a crime being prosecuted in Juvenile Court. How do I get restitution?
7. I'm a victim of a crime and had some of my property seized by the police during their investigation. How do I get my property back?
8. My child ran away or is frequently out of control. What can I do?