Juvenile
JV-133: Recommendation Regarding Ability to Repay Cost of Legal Services
Fillable PDFJudicial Council of California
This form helps determine whether a young person in a juvenile case can afford to pay for their own lawyer, or if the court should provide a free public defender instead. A judge uses this form to decide if a family has enough money to cover legal costs, which is important for ensuring every young person gets legal representation in court.
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Forms that go with JV-133
JV-510RequiredProof of Service—JuvenileThe Proof of Service (Juvenile) form that must be filed to confirm all relevant parties were properly served with the JV-133 and related hearing documents.›JV-505RequiredStatement Regarding Parentage (Juvenile)The Notice of Hearing (Juvenile) form required to formally notify all parties of the scheduled court hearing on the visitation modification or termination request.›JV-132RequiredFinancial Declaration—Juvenile DependencyThe 'Confidential Financial Statement' requires the parent or guardian to disclose income and financial information, which is the primary basis used to assess ability to repay in JV-133.›JV-140AttachmentNotification of Mailing AddressThe Child Custody and Visitation Order Attachment used to detail specific custody and visitation terms that support or accompany a modification request.›JV-100Often filed with itPetition - DependencyThe 'Juvenile Dependency Petition' is the foundational filing in juvenile dependency cases, establishing the case context within which the appointment of counsel and subsequent cost-of-counsel forms like JV-133 are used.›
More Juvenile forms
JV-128Cruelty (§ 300 (i))›JV-129Abuse of Sibling (§ 300 (i))›JV-131Order to Appear for Financial Evaluation›JV-134Response to Recommendation Regarding Ability to Repay Cost of Legal Services›JV-135Order for Repayment of Cost of Legal Services›JV-136Juvenile Dependency—Cost of Appointed Counsel: Repayment Recommendation/Response/Order›