Block 2 Flashcards
In Re Gault
Granted Due Process to Juvenile offenders; rights of the 4th, 5th, and 6th Amendments
In Re Winship
Created Burden of Proof in Juvenile cases to rise to the level of “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” in Family Court setting; all elements of a crime must be proved.
Kent v. United States
Granted the right to a transfer hearing in Family Court before a Juvenile offender is tried in General Sessions; right to counsel; counsel’s right to records (probation, medical, DSS, etc.)
McKeiver v. Pennsylvania
Jury trial is not constitutionally required for Juvenile hearings, states may allow a jury trial, but not required. Family Court (SC) does not allow for a trial by Jury in juvenile matters.
Parens Patriae
State’s capacity to act as a protector for those that cannot protect themselves (children, juveniles).
Status Offense
Offense which would not be a misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult, but able to be charged against a Juvenile.
Juvenile Petition
Charging document for Juvenile offenders.
State v. Parker
Gave the right to Miranda warnings to Juveniles when being interrogated in a custody setting.
Jackson v. Denno
Hearing to determine the validity of a Juvenile’s waiver of Miranda Rights.
Two forms to be given to DSS within 24 hours of Juvenile being taken into custody.
Written incident report and written promise/custodial release form.
LEO must fingerprint juvenile
When charge would carry max term length of 5 years or more for adult charged with same crime.
DSS may fingerprint juvenile
filing a petition, release from detention, release on house arrest, commitment to juvenile detention facility.
Basic elements for DV charge
a) offer/attempt of physical harm
b) directed at household member
c) apparent present ability
d) created imminent fear of peril
DV 3rd Degree
a) offer/attempt of physical harm
b) directed at household member
c) apparent “present” ability
d) created imminent fear of peril
Misdemeanor; Heard in Summary Court before a Magistrate.
DV 2nd Degree
a) offer/attempt of physical harm
b) directed at household member
c) apparent “present” ability
d) created fear imminent of peril
AND
moderate bodily injury; violation of protection order; 1 prior conviction of DV in 10 yrs;
OR
presence or perception of minor; victim known to be pregnant; during robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or theft; impeded victim’s breathing; blocking victim’s ability to communicate for help.
Misdemeanor; Heard in General Sessions