Authority of Juvenile Court Hearing Officer

A. No authority . A juvenile court hearing officer shall not have the authority to: 1) preside over: a) termination of parental rights hearings; b) adoptions; c) any hearing in which any party seeks to establish a permanency goal of adoption or change the permanency goal to adoption; 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 1) preside over: a) termination of parental rights hearings; b) adoptions; c) any hearing in which any party seeks to establish a permanency goal of adoption or change the permanency goal to adoption; 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). a) termination of parental rights hearings; b) adoptions; c) any hearing in which any party seeks to establish a permanency goal of adoption or change the permanency goal to adoption; 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). b) adoptions; c) any hearing in which any party seeks to establish a permanency goal of adoption or change the permanency goal to adoption; 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). c) any hearing in which any party seeks to establish a permanency goal of adoption or change the permanency goal to adoption; 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 2) enter orders for emergency or protective custody pursuant to Rules 1200 and 1210; 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 3) issue warrants; and 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 4) issue contempt orders. B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). B. Right to hearing before judge . 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 1) Prior to the commencement of any proceeding, the juvenile court hearing officer shall inform all parties of the right to have the matter heard by a judge. If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer, the case shall proceed before the judge. 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). 2) If a party objects to having the matter heard by the juvenile court hearing officer pursuant to paragraph (B)(1), the juvenile court hearing officer or the court’s designee for scheduling cases shall immediately schedule a hearing before the judge. The time requirements of these rules shall apply. Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Comment A juvenile court hearing officer’s authority is limited under this rule. To implement this rule, Rule 1800 suspends 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b) only to the extent that juvenile court hearing officers may not hear all classes of cases. Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Under paragraph (A)(1)(c), once the permanency goal has been approved for adoption by a judge, all subsequent reviews or hearings may be heard by the juvenile court hearing officer unless a party objects pursuant to paragraph (B). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Under paragraph (A)(3), nothing is intended to limit the juvenile court hearing officer’s ability, in a proper case before the juvenile court hearing officer, to recommend to the court that a warrant be issued. This includes arrest, bench, and search warrants. Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Concerning the provisions of paragraph (B), see 42 Pa.C.S. § 6305(b). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Under paragraph (B)(2), it should be determined whenever possible before the date of the hearing whether there will be an objection to having the matter heard before a juvenile court hearing officer. If it is anticipated that there will be an objection, the case is to be scheduled in front of the judge, rather than the juvenile court hearing officer to prevent continuances and delays in the case. See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). See Rule 1127 for recording of proceedings before a juvenile court hearing officer. Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Official Note Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Rule 1187 adopted August 21, 2006, effective February 1, 2007. Amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017. Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Committee Explanatory Reports: Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Final Report explaining the provisions of Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 36 Pa.B. 5571 (September 2, 2006). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Final Report explaining the amendments to Rule 1187 published with the Court’s Order at 47 Pa.B. 2313 (April 22, 2017). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804). Source The provisions of this Rule 1187 amended April 6, 2017, effective September 1, 2017, 47 Pa.B. 2313. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (373803) to (373804).