The Michigan Judicial Institute and will conduct the Juvenile Probation Officer/Caseworker Certification Examination on Wednesday, September 27.
Michigan Supreme Court Administrative Order 1985-5 requires a juvenile [court] probation officer/caseworker to complete the
Michigan Judicial Institute (MJI) certification training within two years of employment.
The examination is based upon information in the MJI Juvenile Probation Officer/Caseworker Self-Instructional Manual.
The exam is now a computer-based application, however, applicants must still pre-register to take the exam for only one time slot: 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m.
Closer to the exam date, applicants will receive additional information regarding accessing the State Court Administrative Office Learning Management System where the exam is housed.
To register for the online exam, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and scroll down to “upcoming MJI events.” The registration deadline is Wednesday, September 20.
- Posted August 29, 2023
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Juvenile Probation Officer/ Caseworker Certification Exam offered online
headlines Oakland County
- Attorneys sharpen courtroom skills at inaugural program
- Michigan tax preparers indicted for conspiring to defraud the United States and preparing false tax returns
- Woman pleads no contest on multiple cases, including embezzlement of $90K from her father
- As the country turns 250, retired judges hit the road to defend judicial independence
- Private mobile home water services provider, president sentenced for falsifying water safety, discharge tests
headlines National
- ABA connects death row inmate to pro bono attorneys who help free him
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- 2 judges suspended in separate cases after being indicted on criminal charges
- Convicted ex-judge gets $5K fine but no prison time in immigration case
- Ohio governor signs bill prohibiting foreign litigation funding
- Many small firms collect payments faster than BigLaw counterparts, new data shows




