§ 205.60 Designation of a facility for the questioning of children in custody (PINS)

This rule deals with where police or other officials can question a child who has been taken into custody in a PINS case. PINS stands for "Person In Need of Supervision," which covers kids who are referred to family court for things like skipping school, running away, or not listening to their parents.

The rule says that any place used for questioning these children must be approved the same way as facilities used in other family court matters. It points to another rule, section 205.20, which lays out the actual process for how courts pick and approve these locations.

In practical terms, this means a child cannot just be questioned anywhere. The location has to meet the standards set out in section 205.20, which is meant to protect kids and make sure the questioning happens somewhere appropriate and approved by the court system.