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Ch. 404
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2000 LAWS OF MARYLAND
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2. Impose a civil fine of not more than $25 for the first
violation and a civil fine of not more than $100 for a second or subsequent violation;
or
3. Order the child to participate in a supervised work
program for not more than 20 hours for the first violation and not more than 40 hours
for a second or subsequent violation.
(4) (i) In making a disposition on a finding that the child has
committed a violation under Article 27, § 139C, § 151A, or § 151C of the Code, the
court may order the Motor Vehicle Administration to initiate an action, under the
Maryland Vehicle Law, to suspend the driving privilege of a child for a specified
period not to exceed:
1. For a first offense, 6 months; and
2. For a second or subsequent offense, 1 year or until the
person is 21 years old, whichever is longer.
(ii) If a child subject to a suspension under this paragraph does not
possess the privilege to drive on the date of the disposition, the suspension shall
commence:
1. If the child is at an age that is eligible to obtain the
privilege to drive on the date of the disposition, on the date of the disposition; or
2. If the child is younger than an age that is eligible to obtain
the privilege to drive on the date of the disposition, on the date the child is eligible to
obtain driving privileges.
[(e)] (F) A guardian appointed under this section has no control over the
property of the child unless he receives that express authority from the court.
[(f)] (G) The court may impose reasonable court costs against a respondent, or
the respondent's parent, guardian, or custodian, against whom a finding of
delinquency has been entered under the provisions of this section.
[(g)] (H) A child may be placed in an emergency facility on an emergency basis
under Title 10, Subtitle 6, Part IV of the Health - General Article.
[(h)] (I) The court may not commit a child to the custody of the Department of
Health and Mental Hygiene for inpatient care and treatment in a State mental
hospital unless the court finds on the record based upon clear and convincing
evidence that:
(1) The child has a mental disorder;
(2) The child needs inpatient medical care or treatment for the
protection of himself or others;
(3) The child is unable or unwilling to be voluntarily admitted to such
facility; and
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- 2218 -
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