Juvenile Justice Flashcards

1
Q

A sentence

A

Disposition

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2
Q

Federal Law that seperates deliquent offenders from status offenders

A

Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention Act of 1974

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3
Q

The age of 18 in most states

A

Age of majority

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4
Q

When parents are held responsible for the crime of the children

A

Parental Responsibility Laws

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5
Q

Someone who has committed an act that would be a crime as an adult

A

Deliquent offenders

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6
Q

The concept the court would act as a guardian for juveniles

A

Parens Patriae

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7
Q

Someone who is considered out of control but not criminal

A

Status offenders

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8
Q

Court taking responsibility for a child because the juvenile is ignoring parents/guardians/school officials

A

CRA

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9
Q

When an adult helps/allows a juvenile to break the law

A

Contributing to Deliquency of a Minor

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10
Q

12 year old found guilty for theft on proponderance of the evidence. SC rules juveniles should be found deliquent by proof beyond a roasonable doubt

A

Re Winship

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11
Q

States must prove that am offense was committed and reasonable cause that the youth committed it

A

What happens at an initial hearing in the juvenile hearing

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12
Q

Facts of the case determined, witness testimony, attorney are present, judge finds whether the juvenile is deliquent

A

Adjudicatory hearing in the juvenile

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13
Q
  1. the juvenile age and past record
  2. seriousness of the crime
  3. liklihood that juvenile may be rehabilitated before age of 18
A

Theree things a judge considers during a waiver hearing

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14
Q

15 year old charged with robbery, theft, assault, and escape. He was denied the jury trial he requested. SC ruled jury trials were not required in juvenile cases

A

McKeiver v. Pennsylvania

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15
Q

Child Requiring Assistance: court taking responsibility for a child because the juvenile is ignoring parents/guardians/school officials

A

CRA abbreviation and purpose

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16
Q

15 year olds in custody for making an obsence prank phone call. Parents were not notified of the arrest and he was committed to a State Industrial School until he was the age of 21. SC ruled juveniles have the same due process rights as adults

A

Gault Case

17
Q

Why there are seperate adult and juvenile systems

A

To help juveniles rather than punish them

18
Q

To be legally seperated from parents

A

Emancipation

19
Q

What the judge considers when a juvenile files for petition of emancipation

A
  1. if legal guardians consent
  2. if minor can support themselves without financial assistance
  3. If it’s in their best interest
  4. If minor is mature and knowledgable enough to manage their affairs