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I want to know about the PINS process (2)
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How to Start a Case in Queens Family Court
Explains how to start a case in Queens Family Court, including an order of protection, custody or child support case. Content Detail
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- Spanish / Español
- Hebrew / עברית
- Korean / 한국어
- Russian / Pусский
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The PINS Process, A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
Questions and Answers about asking Family Court to get involved when other efforts to control a child have failed. PINS means "persons in need of supervision." Content Detail
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
- French / Français
- Russian / Pусский
- Chinese / 中文
I am a parent and I need the court's help (1)
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The PINS Process, A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
Questions and Answers about asking Family Court to get involved when other efforts to control a child have failed. PINS means "persons in need of supervision." Content Detail
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
- French / Français
- Russian / Pусский
- Chinese / 中文
I am a teen and I have a court case (2)
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Know Your Rights: Understanding Juvenile and Criminal Records and their Impact on Employment
This booklet was written to educate young people who have been involved in the criminal justice system on the challenges they might face when seeking employment, and explain what can be done to improve the chances of being hired despite your criminal record. Content Detail
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PINS: Persons in Need of Supervision
This fact sheet explains what a "PINS" is and what the Family Court can do and cannot do if a person is found to be a "PINS". Content Detail
I need an interpreter (1)
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If you do not speak english and go to the Office of Administration of Children's Services (ACS)
You are entitled to receive free language assistance. Learn more! Content Detail
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- Russian / Pусский
