(1) The court may order the juvenile a special obligation to do, without remuneration, humanitarian work, or take other action beneficial for the social care, local community, or environment protection. Such work may last thirty hours within a single month, and may be done within a time period not shorter than one month or longer than four months. In pronouncing this obligation, the court shall make sure this does not interfere with the juvenile’s school or work obligations. (3) A parent, adoptive parent or guardian of a juvenile who has received one or more obligations under para. 1 above shall inform the guardianship authority in time about any change or longer absence from his permanent or temporary residence. (4) The obligations referred to in paras 1 and 2 above shall last for not longer than the term of the correctional measure, whereby the court shall have the authority to replace or revoke the obligations that it has ordered. (5) When ordering the obligations referred to in para. 1 above, the court shall warn the juvenile, but also his parents, adoptive parent, or guardian, about the possibility that in case of noncompliance the measure of direct supervision may be replaced by another correctional measure. Referral to Community-Based Correctional Facility Article 92 (1) The court shall impose the measure of referral to a community-based correctional facility when there is a need to provide a juvenile with permanent supervision by professionals. (2) A juvenile shall stay in a community-based correctional facility for not shorter than six months or longer than two years, whereby the court shall have the authority to order suspension of the measure during its service. Referral to Correctional Home Article 93 (1) The court shall impose the measure of referral to a correctional home for juvenile criminal offenders where a minor offender needs intensive reformatory training. (2) When deciding whether to impose the measure referred to in para. 1 above, the court shall particularly take into account the degree of neglect of the juvenile, seriousness and nature of the criminal offence committed, and whether he has previously received any correctional measures or a juvenile prison term. (3) A juvenile shall stay at correctional home for not shorter than one or longer than four years, whereby the court shall have the authority to order suspension of the measure during its service. Release on Parole from Correctional Home