In re Trever P.
C.A. 5th; F073691 The Fifth Appellate District affirmed a juvenile court judgment. In the published portion of its opinion, the court held that, under…
August 15, 2017 at 06:27 PM
2 minute read
C.A. 5th;
F073691
The Fifth Appellate District affirmed a juvenile court judgment. In the published portion of its opinion, the court held that, under the vicarious consent doctrine, a parent lawfully made a surreptitious recording of her minor child and the babysitter believed to be abusing him.
Concerned that 12-year old babysitter Trever P. might be verbally or physically abusing her four-year old son, Ralph, or leaving him unattended, mother Kim turned on her cell phone's recording function and hid the phone in a cupboard. The resulting recording formed the basis for a juvenile court finding that Trever had committed multiple acts of sexual molestation against Ralph. Tever was committed to the Division of Juvenile Justice.
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