Under what condition can a juvenile be removed from their current custody?

A juvenile can be removed from their current custody under a court order showing a demand for welfare because this reflects the legal system's primary purpose of protecting the best interests of the child. When a court identifies that a juvenile's health, safety, or well-being is at risk, it has the authority to intervene and change custody arrangements to ensure that the juvenile is placed in a safer, more suitable environment.

This process typically involves a thorough assessment of the child’s circumstances and may include recommendations from social services or child welfare agencies, emphasizing the structured legal framework needed for such significant changes in custody. The focus on welfare ensures that the juvenile's needs are prioritized in any custody decision. Other conditions, while they may involve communication or consent from adults, do not have the legal authority that a court order carries in matters of custody and juvenile welfare.