Under which condition can a juvenile be taken into custody?

A juvenile can be taken into custody under a capias, which is a legal order issued by a court for the arrest of an individual. This type of order typically indicates that the person has failed to comply with a court’s order or has missed a court appearance, thus necessitating their detention by law enforcement. When a capias is in play, it serves as a formal mechanism that justifies the taking of the juvenile into custody, ensuring that the legal process is upheld.

While parental consent, notification of school, and warning by an officer might play roles in various situations involving juveniles, they do not serve as the legal basis for taking a juvenile into custody. Parental consent may apply in some contexts, but it's not a requisite for arrest under legal orders. Similarly, notification of a school or an officer giving a warning does not constitute a lawful justification to place a juvenile in custody; these options must be performed under different circumstances and do not carry the same legal weight as a capias.