Under what condition can the Florida court retain jurisdiction when supervision is terminated?

The correct response is that the Florida court can retain jurisdiction even after supervision is terminated if the child is adopted. In cases involving child welfare and dependency, the court's authority often extends beyond the mere supervision of a child. When a child is in the process of being adopted, the court maintains jurisdiction to ensure that the adoption is processed properly and that the child's best interests are represented throughout the transition into a new permanent home. This includes oversight of related legal processes and the safeguarding of the child’s welfare, which aligns with the overall goal of child welfare systems to prioritize the child’s well-being and stability.

In contrast, other conditions—such as the child being placed in Florida, turning 18, or becoming self-supporting—do not necessarily imply that the court’s involvement is warranted. The termination of supervision often signifies a shift towards independence for the child where court oversight might not be required, especially once the child reaches adulthood or gains financial independence. Thus, the retention of jurisdiction is specifically relevant in adoption cases to protect and facilitate the transition for children into permanent family arrangements.