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Mr. Venezia |
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U.S. Legal Project Information / PowerPointsJuvenile Justice Slide 1 History Prior to the 20th century children who committed crimes: Law defined 14 as the age of adulthood for the purpose of: Children under 7 were incapable of: Slide 2 Parens Patria State as: A juvenile has the right: If a parent fails: Slide 4 Juvenile Justice Act Juvenile justice is: 51 Juvenile: MA is a: Slide 5 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act Status offenders: Juveniles can not be: When juveniles are held in jail the must be: States are required to review disproportionate: Slide 6. WHO IS A JUVENILE In most states, young people are considered juveniles: Some states set the limit at: Slide 7Types of Juveniles Delinquent offender Youth who have committed acts: Slide 8 Types of Juveniles Status offenders Youth who commit acts that would have been: Slide 9 Parental Responsibility laws Parents should be held responsible for the: Some states parents can: Contributing to the: Slide 10 Types of Juveniles Neglected or abused youths Need court protection from guardian or parent. Slide Intake: Informal process in which it is decided whether a juvenile should be: Slide Initial hearing: State must prove: That an offense: A reasonable cause to believe the accused: Slide Juveniles do not have a right: Court can release juveniles to: Preventive detention can be required if it protects the: Slide 14 Juvenile Proceedings Juvenile trials are called: Slide 15 Juveniles and Due Process Juveniles do not have the same right to due process as: . . . Slide 16 Disposition If the case is proved the finding: The sentence is referred to as Slide 17 Justice Juvenile – Adult Juvenile: Rehabilitation and treatment are: Court proceedings are: Juveniles face: Juvenile defenders are judged: Detailed assessment of the youth’s history is done to: Adult: Rehabilitation is: Court proceedings and records: Defendants are put: Trial is based on: Defendant is found:
YOU AND THE POLICE Slide 1 INITAIL CONTACT Police must have: You are required to: Slide2 INITIAL CONTACT A police officer must be able to point to a: It is advisable to provide: Slide 3 ARREST The arrest may be made with a warrant or: A warrant is an order describing the person to be: It is issued by a magistrate or judge upon: Slide 4 ARREST After arrest the accused is taken to the police station: Booking: The formal process: Slide 5 MIRANDA You must be informed of your Miranda Rights: Slide 6 ARRAIGNMENT The initial appearance: The judge explains the defendants: The defendant is given an opportunity: The Judge may: Slide 7 ARRAIGNMENT In a misdemeanor, the defendant: In a felony case the plea is entered: This process is known as a: The defendant is entitled to a: Slide 8 BAIL AND PRETRIAL RELEASE Bail: An amount of money an: The purpose of bail is to assure the: Slide 9 BAIL Bail may be paid directly: Sometimes the full amount is: Some defendants use: If the defendant does not appear the: Slide 10 BAIL The Bail Bonding Co. often will send someone: Slide 11 PERSONAL RECOGNIZANCE Is allowed in cases where the: Slide 12 PRELIMINARY HEARING Used in felony cases to determine if there is enough: If there is enough evidence the defendant will be: Slide13 PRETIAL MOTIONS A pretrial motion is a formal request that a court make a: Motion for continuance: Motion to: Motion for the: Slide 14 EXCLUSIONARY RULE The Exclusionary Rule calls for the: Slide 15 PLEA BARGAIN Most criminals never: Most defendants who are convicted: In major cases a guilty plea comes after a process of negotiation: Plea bargain is when the defendant receives: Slide 16 FELONY ARRAIGMENT AND PLEAS After an indictment is issued the defendant is required to appear in court and: If the plea is not guilty a: Nolo Contendre is a plea that does not: While it is the equivalent of: Advantage: It can not be used as: |