1. Oranga Tamariki Flashcards
What is the care and protection age?
Of or over the age of 14 years but under the age of 18 years
Section 39 (1) - What is a place of safety warrant?
Any district court judge (or issuing officer) who is satisfied on reasonable grounds that a child or young person is suffering, or is likely to suffer ill-treatment, neglect, deprivation, abuse or harm may issue a warrant authorising any constable to search for the child or young person.
(39 just in time)
S. I. T. H. A. N. D - suffer ill treatment ,harm abuse, neglect, deprivation
Section 39 (3) Oranga Tamariki Act- Allows police to
If RGB that the child is suffering, or is likely to suffer ill-treatment, neglect, deprivation, abuse or harm.
With a warrant, enter and search, by force if necessary, any dwelling house, building, aircraft, ship, carriage, vehicle, premise or place
Remove or detain by force if necessary, the child or young person and place them in the custody of the chief executive or
Where the child is in hospital, direct the Medical Superintendent of that hospital to keep that child or young person in that hospital.
Section 42 OT- Search Without Warrant - explain what you can do?
Any constable who believes on reasonable grounds that it is critically necessary to protect a child or young person from injury or death may, without warrant:
Enter and search, by force if necessary, any dwelling house, building, aircraft, ship, carriage, vehicle, premise or place
Remove or detain by force if necessary, the child or young person and place them in the custody of the chief executive
Section 42 (2) - Explain what you must do when executing Section 42 of the Oranga Tamariki Act.
Every constable shall on first entering the place,
a) produce evidence of identity and
b) disclose the power being used to enter and search
within 3 days furnish a report to the commissioner of Police
Explain the ingredients of Section 48 - Unaccompanied Child or Young Person
S48 - “child out late”
Where a CYP is found unaccompanied by a parent or guardian in a situation which the CYP’s physical or mental health is being, or is likely to be impaired, a constable may, using such force as may be reasonably necessary, take the child or young person
a) with their consent, deliver them into the custody of a parent or guardian or other person usually having the care of the CYP, or
b) if the CYP doesn’t want to be returned to the parent or guardian or if the parent or guardian isn’t willing to have the CYP,
place the CYP in the custody of the chief executive.
2)Placement of a C/YP in the custody of Chief Executive is sufficient authority to detain or in a residence until
a)
What are the 7 Principles in Section 208 of the Oranga Tamariki Act ? When dealing with youth offenders
1) Unless in the public interest, criminal proceedings should not occur if there is an ALTERNATIVE means of dealing with the matter
2) Criminal proceedings should not occur solely in order to provide any assistance or services to ADVANCE the welfare of the CYP, their family or Whanau
3) All measures when dealing with a CYP should be designed to STRENGTHEN the family or Whanau of the CYP and to help them develop their own means of dealing with the CYP’S offending
4) CYP should be kept in the COMMUNITY where practicable and safe for the public to do so
5) age is a mitigating factor when determining whether to impose SANCTIONS and the nature of the sanctions
6) all sanctions imposed should take the LEAST restrictive form that is appropriate in the circumstances
7) VICTIMS views should be considered.
Section 214 - What grounds must exist before you can arrest a CYP?
1) Arrest only if satisfied on reasonable grounds (PEEP)
- Proceeding by way of summons would not achieve that purpose
- Ensure appearance in court
- Evidence, (prevent destruction or loss)
- Prevent further offending
Nothing prevents an officer from arresting a child if reasonable cause to suspect that a category 3 or 4 offence has been committed that carries a term of imprisonment of 14 years or more and the arrest of the CYP is in the public interest
Section 214A - when can a CYP be arrested for breach of bail?
Answer:
Yes. When the CYP has breached a condition of that bail and the CYP has on 2 or more previous occasions breached a condition of that bail (whether or not it was the same condition).
approval from ether:
1) YA Sergeant
2) Sergeant
3) YA Officer
Who provides authority to arrest for breach of bail under section 214A
Answer:
Authority must be obtained from a Youth Aid Sergeant in the first instance or in their absence, a supervising sergeant (or above) or a qualified Youth Aid Officer.
Sections 215, 215A, 216, 217
When do you inform a CYP of their rights?
215
- Before questioning a CYP whom there are reasonable grounds to suspect (RGTS) of having committed an offence
- if grounds to arrest the CYP for refusing to provide details and cannot be served with a summons
215A
- when questioning a CYP in relation to the CYP’S involvement in any offence
216
- When an officer decides to charge a CYP
217
- When arresting a CYP
Section 218 - What manner should a CYP rights be given?
In a manner and language that is appropriate to the age and level of understanding of the CYP
Section 219 - When do you not have to re-advise a CYP of their rights?
Nothing in sections 215, 215A, 217 requires the rights be re-given if they were advised no earlier than 1 hour prior
Section 222
- Who can be a nominated person?
- When can you refuse a nominated person?
- Parent or Guardian of the CYP
- An adult member of the CYP’S family or Whanau
- Any other adult selected by the CYP
If the CYP fails to nominate a person, then any adult (not being an enforcement officer) nominated by an enforcement officer
Grounds to refuse - When you believe that the nominated person is likely to, or will pervert the course of justice, OR
they cannot be located and reasonable measures have been taken to locate them.
Section 236 - When may a Young Person who is arrested be detained in custody?
- What is a ‘Joint Certificate’
- How long can a CYP be detained in Police custody?
- How long do you have to report a joint certificate?
When a S/SGT or above is satisfied on RG that the CYP is likely to abscond or be violent and suitable detention facilities are not available to the chief executive.
A joint certificate is a form signed by both Police and OT in regards to the agreement that detaining a CYP in custody on the grounds the the CYP is likely to abscond or be violent and no facilities are available for placement then the s236 certificate is required.
The CYP on the joint certificate in the prescribed form may be detained in Police custody for a period exceeding 24hrs until appearance before the court.
If a joint certificate is issued, a report must be furnished to the commissioner of police within 5 working days.
