Add to ORKGHow society and the legal system should respond to youth crime is a volatile issue. Much research exists on this topic broadly. A largely overlooked subset exists regarding the rights of juveniles in the United States who face pretrial confinement, specifically how juveniles accused of delinquency are treated by the courts. Delinquency or a delinquent act, in the context of this study, is “an act that would be considered a crime if committed by an adult.”7. Adults and children are processed by the courts differently, each with their own rights and court mandated procedures to follow. This report analyzes juvenile detention with specific focus on the U.S. Supreme Court case Schall v. Martin (783) and how this case affects juveniles in the co...
To argue that the adjudicated child is not punished as the adult offender but is provided care, pr...
This Article reports the results of two studies: a survey of the law pertaining to the transfer of c...
In the 1980s and 1990s, nearly every state enacted legislative changes that eased the process of tre...
How society and the legal system should respond to youth crime is a volatile issue. Much research ex...
Scientific research into the experience of juveniles in detention has recently had an impact on cour...
Underlying the juvenile court system are two competing philosophies of justice which have taken pred...
The Juvenile Court system was conceived and established at the turn of the century, although belated...
There is a general consensus that when children are accused of committing criminal offenses, the mai...
Throughout much of its history, the American juvenile court maintained a goal of rehabilitation of t...
Twenty-first century juvenile justice jurisprudence has focused on the criminal responsibility of ad...
Contemporary concerns about youth violence and related legislative reforms have resulted in greater ...
This Article attempts to provide an analytical framework for identifying the punitive aspects of the...
juvenile court systems across the United States, the philosophy of juvenile justice has reflected so...
(Excerpt) In 2019, nearly 16,000 young people referred to the juvenile justice system were detained ...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s decision In re Gault 1 transformed the juvenile court into a ve...
To argue that the adjudicated child is not punished as the adult offender but is provided care, pr...
This Article reports the results of two studies: a survey of the law pertaining to the transfer of c...
In the 1980s and 1990s, nearly every state enacted legislative changes that eased the process of tre...
How society and the legal system should respond to youth crime is a volatile issue. Much research ex...
Scientific research into the experience of juveniles in detention has recently had an impact on cour...
Underlying the juvenile court system are two competing philosophies of justice which have taken pred...
The Juvenile Court system was conceived and established at the turn of the century, although belated...
There is a general consensus that when children are accused of committing criminal offenses, the mai...
Throughout much of its history, the American juvenile court maintained a goal of rehabilitation of t...
Twenty-first century juvenile justice jurisprudence has focused on the criminal responsibility of ad...
Contemporary concerns about youth violence and related legislative reforms have resulted in greater ...
This Article attempts to provide an analytical framework for identifying the punitive aspects of the...
juvenile court systems across the United States, the philosophy of juvenile justice has reflected so...
(Excerpt) In 2019, nearly 16,000 young people referred to the juvenile justice system were detained ...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s decision In re Gault 1 transformed the juvenile court into a ve...
To argue that the adjudicated child is not punished as the adult offender but is provided care, pr...
This Article reports the results of two studies: a survey of the law pertaining to the transfer of c...
In the 1980s and 1990s, nearly every state enacted legislative changes that eased the process of tre...