What type of court hears cases involving juvenile law and family law?
Q. Is it district courts or superior courts? somebody help please!! lol
Asked by alanna159 - Wed Nov 11 13:39:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juvenile or Family Courts. They are state courts of limited jurisdiction. I hope this helps!
Answered by Thomas - Wed Nov 11 13:43:27 2009
Q. Is it district courts or superior courts? somebody help please!! lol
Asked by alanna159 - Wed Nov 11 13:39:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juvenile or Family Courts. They are state courts of limited jurisdiction. I hope this helps!
Answered by Thomas - Wed Nov 11 13:43:27 2009
In Georgia, is there a difference under the law between juvenile oral/sodomy sex and procreative sex?
Q. This is concerning the recent decision by the Geogia Supreme Court in the Wilson case. I'm just wondering if the severity of the punishment is harsher for one more than the other (i.e. is the law designed to protect children or to supress non-procreative "biblical" sex?).
Asked by Jesus - Fri Oct 26 12:39:39 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state there is a difference. In general "biblical" sex is procreative. oral/sodomy sex is non-procreative. children below some age are below the age of consenting to have sex, so any sex with them is considered to be rape. in most states oral/sodomy is illegal even between consenting adults, but only enforced law if the consenting adults are caught in the act. in most states sex between an adult and a juvenile is the worst, the younger the child the worser however, in cases where the adult is a teacher and the child is a student, generally if the adult is a beautiful woman, the sentence is much lighter than if she is an ugly woman, for reasons that are controversial. I don't buy the perception that a woman who is beautiful… [cont.]
Answered by Al Mac Wheel - Fri Oct 26 12:53:41 2007
Q. This is concerning the recent decision by the Geogia Supreme Court in the Wilson case. I'm just wondering if the severity of the punishment is harsher for one more than the other (i.e. is the law designed to protect children or to supress non-procreative "biblical" sex?).
Asked by Jesus - Fri Oct 26 12:39:39 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state there is a difference. In general "biblical" sex is procreative. oral/sodomy sex is non-procreative. children below some age are below the age of consenting to have sex, so any sex with them is considered to be rape. in most states oral/sodomy is illegal even between consenting adults, but only enforced law if the consenting adults are caught in the act. in most states sex between an adult and a juvenile is the worst, the younger the child the worser however, in cases where the adult is a teacher and the child is a student, generally if the adult is a beautiful woman, the sentence is much lighter than if she is an ugly woman, for reasons that are controversial. I don't buy the perception that a woman who is beautiful… [cont.]
Answered by Al Mac Wheel - Fri Oct 26 12:53:41 2007
what is the phlosophy of juvenile law and juvenile court?
Q. what is the phlosophy of juvenile law and juvenile court?
Asked by deograce d - Wed Aug 6 02:56:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To give minors less harsh criminal proceedings in a less cruel environment.
Answered by Robert Wilkins - Wed Aug 6 03:28:49 2008
Q. what is the phlosophy of juvenile law and juvenile court?
Asked by deograce d - Wed Aug 6 02:56:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To give minors less harsh criminal proceedings in a less cruel environment.
Answered by Robert Wilkins - Wed Aug 6 03:28:49 2008
what major should i use if i plan to go into law school, for either family court or juvenile justice?
Q. I'm currently in a C.C n id like 2 major in sociology, n use that for a law degree, but I'm not sure what classes to take? n if i major in sociology can i use it towards law school? i really want to do family court, or juvenile justice but not sure if my major goes with wat i chose. any suggestions??
Asked by nydesibrat - Sat Aug 30 01:42:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure you can. Many who go to law school major in political science. However, the smarter thing to do is to major in something you can fall back on in case you either don't do well in law school or you change your mind. Also, if your major compliments some specialty in law that's good too. I don't know of sociology would be the best. Check out some careers that are in the field of family or kids and see what degree is required for that. I was thinking about going to law school with a major in accounting and a minor in law. When applying to 4 year colleges (I was also transferring from a CC) and told them my plan they liked it.
Answered by murigenii - Sat Aug 30 03:07:02 2008
Q. I'm currently in a C.C n id like 2 major in sociology, n use that for a law degree, but I'm not sure what classes to take? n if i major in sociology can i use it towards law school? i really want to do family court, or juvenile justice but not sure if my major goes with wat i chose. any suggestions??
Asked by nydesibrat - Sat Aug 30 01:42:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure you can. Many who go to law school major in political science. However, the smarter thing to do is to major in something you can fall back on in case you either don't do well in law school or you change your mind. Also, if your major compliments some specialty in law that's good too. I don't know of sociology would be the best. Check out some careers that are in the field of family or kids and see what degree is required for that. I was thinking about going to law school with a major in accounting and a minor in law. When applying to 4 year colleges (I was also transferring from a CC) and told them my plan they liked it.
Answered by murigenii - Sat Aug 30 03:07:02 2008
Will a law enforcement job see a juvenile record?
Q. I got into a run in with the law when I was a kid. I want to apply to be a police officer. Do I have to put it down on the application?
Asked by Daniel M - Tue Mar 23 21:48:29 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes.You have to put that kind of stuff down on the application,and make sure you are honest about everything on there.
Answered by blue_blood - Wed Mar 24 12:53:39 2010
Q. I got into a run in with the law when I was a kid. I want to apply to be a police officer. Do I have to put it down on the application?
Asked by Daniel M - Tue Mar 23 21:48:29 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes.You have to put that kind of stuff down on the application,and make sure you are honest about everything on there.
Answered by blue_blood - Wed Mar 24 12:53:39 2010
need topic for Juvenile law essay. 10pts!?
Q. I need a decent topic to do an essay on in my juvenile law class. any ideas are appreciated, it just has to be related to juveniles (some examples that are already taken: juveniles and underage drinking and drugs, D.A.R.E. program, rawhide(a detention/treatment center), the history and current children punishments, etc... any ideas gladly appreciated, ten points for best. . thank you!
Asked by Brian K - Thu Apr 15 15:17:51 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. pros/cons of juveniles being charged as adults for some crimes, in some cases 2. what factors contribute to juvenile delinquency (for instance, one parent home, abusive home, coming from a lower socioeconomic area, genetics, etc)
Answered by kap - Thu Apr 15 15:20:57 2010
Q. I need a decent topic to do an essay on in my juvenile law class. any ideas are appreciated, it just has to be related to juveniles (some examples that are already taken: juveniles and underage drinking and drugs, D.A.R.E. program, rawhide(a detention/treatment center), the history and current children punishments, etc... any ideas gladly appreciated, ten points for best. . thank you!
Asked by Brian K - Thu Apr 15 15:17:51 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. pros/cons of juveniles being charged as adults for some crimes, in some cases 2. what factors contribute to juvenile delinquency (for instance, one parent home, abusive home, coming from a lower socioeconomic area, genetics, etc)
Answered by kap - Thu Apr 15 15:20:57 2010
HELP! i need a website on SC juvenile law elaborating on Romeo's law!?
Q. my boyfriend is 18 years of age, and i am 16, i have been told its completely legal, and if i were hanging out with him, even without parental consent, its not illegal and nothing can happen to him. i need a website that will give me details about Romeo's law...or sometimes its called Romeo & Juliet's law.
Asked by cutiepatootie - Mon Oct 29 16:10:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Romeo and Juliet's Law" is a nickname of a Kansas law -- doesn't apply in South Carolina. The SC law on statutory rape (SECTION 16-3-655) doesn't apply to age 16 and older.
Answered by schazjmd - Mon Oct 29 16:29:43 2007
Q. my boyfriend is 18 years of age, and i am 16, i have been told its completely legal, and if i were hanging out with him, even without parental consent, its not illegal and nothing can happen to him. i need a website that will give me details about Romeo's law...or sometimes its called Romeo & Juliet's law.
Asked by cutiepatootie - Mon Oct 29 16:10:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Romeo and Juliet's Law" is a nickname of a Kansas law -- doesn't apply in South Carolina. The SC law on statutory rape (SECTION 16-3-655) doesn't apply to age 16 and older.
Answered by schazjmd - Mon Oct 29 16:29:43 2007
How does juvenile rehabilitation impact law enforcement?
Q. How does juvenile rehabilitation impact law enforcement?
Asked by Laurie Lane - Fri Dec 4 14:33:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How does juvenile rehabilitation impact law enforcement?
Asked by Laurie Lane - Fri Dec 4 14:33:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What is Michigan law as far as juvenile privacy of shoplifting misdemeanor and right of school to know
Q. School will suspend for one year for all athletic activity if they find out about shoplifting, first offense. Person is a minor. Will juvenile division alert school? Can school call and ask and can juvenile divsion tell.
Asked by Elizabeth M - Fri Aug 8 16:46:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juvenile records are not subject to release in these types of matters, the school will not know unless you reveal it yourself.~
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Fri Aug 8 18:11:32 2008
Q. School will suspend for one year for all athletic activity if they find out about shoplifting, first offense. Person is a minor. Will juvenile division alert school? Can school call and ask and can juvenile divsion tell.
Asked by Elizabeth M - Fri Aug 8 16:46:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juvenile records are not subject to release in these types of matters, the school will not know unless you reveal it yourself.~
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Fri Aug 8 18:11:32 2008
Will a juvenile misdemeanor prevent me from having a future career in Law?
Q. Recieved a shoplifting misdemeanor charge when i was 16 will this charge have any affect or stop me from going to law school and one day becoming a lawyer?
Asked by bobbz - Sun May 10 00:51:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, when you turn 18, you need to go to the court and asked to have it sealed. You must also be in good standing with the law and have letters of reference, etc...I would check what other documents you may need as laws change all the time. Of course you can still be a lawyer...just stay clean.
Answered by XpeRiEncEd - Sun May 10 03:09:01 2009
Q. Recieved a shoplifting misdemeanor charge when i was 16 will this charge have any affect or stop me from going to law school and one day becoming a lawyer?
Asked by bobbz - Sun May 10 00:51:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, when you turn 18, you need to go to the court and asked to have it sealed. You must also be in good standing with the law and have letters of reference, etc...I would check what other documents you may need as laws change all the time. Of course you can still be a lawyer...just stay clean.
Answered by XpeRiEncEd - Sun May 10 03:09:01 2009
does a juvenile marijuana possession charge bar you from a career in law enforcement?
Q. happened more than 7 yrs ago when I was a juve..honorable discharge from the military and now looking for career in law enforcement...what are my chances?do you know any cops that claimed this stuff or worse?
Asked by Mr.25/8 - Sun Jul 13 04:20:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the location...there is a cop in my (very small) town who has more than 30 charges ranging from possession to manufacturing to distributing methamphetamine...and his were all adult charges... since it is on your juvenile record, most likely a misdemeanor, and you had an honorable discharge, you should be fine...
Answered by [catastrophic] indifference - Sun Jul 13 04:31:50 2008
Q. happened more than 7 yrs ago when I was a juve..honorable discharge from the military and now looking for career in law enforcement...what are my chances?do you know any cops that claimed this stuff or worse?
Asked by Mr.25/8 - Sun Jul 13 04:20:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the location...there is a cop in my (very small) town who has more than 30 charges ranging from possession to manufacturing to distributing methamphetamine...and his were all adult charges... since it is on your juvenile record, most likely a misdemeanor, and you had an honorable discharge, you should be fine...
Answered by [catastrophic] indifference - Sun Jul 13 04:31:50 2008
How accurate are our methods of measuring juvenile crime? ?
Q. How accurate are our methods of measuring juvenile crime? What statistics should we use to make the best policies for dealing with juvenile law breaking behavior? Why?
Asked by tigger - Wed Oct 29 23:32:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any statistic that counts the actions of people is rarely accurate. I don't think that any crime statistic (even homicide) can be accurately counted. The statistics are only good when all necessary information is gathered the same way everytime, otherwise it's all subject to interpretation. Time of day, location type (mall, residential area, movie theatre, park.etc.), proximity to a school, gender of perpetrator, ethnicity, gang area, type of clothing and color of clothing. These are the categories that data should be collected for.@ Hope this helps.
Answered by Tellin' U Da Truth! - Wed Oct 29 23:47:55 2008
Q. How accurate are our methods of measuring juvenile crime? What statistics should we use to make the best policies for dealing with juvenile law breaking behavior? Why?
Asked by tigger - Wed Oct 29 23:32:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any statistic that counts the actions of people is rarely accurate. I don't think that any crime statistic (even homicide) can be accurately counted. The statistics are only good when all necessary information is gathered the same way everytime, otherwise it's all subject to interpretation. Time of day, location type (mall, residential area, movie theatre, park.etc.), proximity to a school, gender of perpetrator, ethnicity, gang area, type of clothing and color of clothing. These are the categories that data should be collected for.@ Hope this helps.
Answered by Tellin' U Da Truth! - Wed Oct 29 23:47:55 2008
California CCW Law Juvenile Mental Record?
Q. California CCW Law Juvenile Mental Record? Can juvenile mental institution records be expunged or already have if I want to obtain a concealed weapon? I was there twice (ages 13 & 17) by my parents for an evaluation & on switching medications. I was off when I was 19. Hoping to obtain a concealed weapon by the age of 21, while becoming a Bail Enforcement Agent & getting my 2 year criminal justice degree. Was diagnosed for Bipolar but not anymore. I was no danger to anybody nor myself. It was all just mood swings. Is there a way to restore my gun rights, maybe by an psychiatrist, attorney or judge, or by federal or state law or do I still have them. Even If I've be off meds for at least a year. Plus I have No Criminal Record nor offenses.… [cont.]
Asked by Hector - Wed Nov 25 12:39:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. California CCW Law Juvenile Mental Record? Can juvenile mental institution records be expunged or already have if I want to obtain a concealed weapon? I was there twice (ages 13 & 17) by my parents for an evaluation & on switching medications. I was off when I was 19. Hoping to obtain a concealed weapon by the age of 21, while becoming a Bail Enforcement Agent & getting my 2 year criminal justice degree. Was diagnosed for Bipolar but not anymore. I was no danger to anybody nor myself. It was all just mood swings. Is there a way to restore my gun rights, maybe by an psychiatrist, attorney or judge, or by federal or state law or do I still have them. Even If I've be off meds for at least a year. Plus I have No Criminal Record nor offenses.… [cont.]
Asked by Hector - Wed Nov 25 12:39:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Is it against the law for probation officers and prosecuters to bring up juvenile records, which was supposed?
Q. to be sealed. At least this is what I was told. He was arrested in March for DUI, his first offense. He is currently doing outpatient to help him with this problem. However, the PO is trying to give him the maximum time of 5 years probation after he's completed 28 day inpatient program and 1 year outpatient. Thank you in advance for your help with this matter. Yes, they are bringing this to the attn of the judge for sentencing
Asked by Kay_Ladee - Thu Jul 10 20:26:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Bring them up" in what context? If you think they are using them in their decision for sentencing, I'm pretty sure that's allowed.
Answered by Citicop - Thu Jul 10 20:31:13 2008
Q. to be sealed. At least this is what I was told. He was arrested in March for DUI, his first offense. He is currently doing outpatient to help him with this problem. However, the PO is trying to give him the maximum time of 5 years probation after he's completed 28 day inpatient program and 1 year outpatient. Thank you in advance for your help with this matter. Yes, they are bringing this to the attn of the judge for sentencing
Asked by Kay_Ladee - Thu Jul 10 20:26:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Bring them up" in what context? If you think they are using them in their decision for sentencing, I'm pretty sure that's allowed.
Answered by Citicop - Thu Jul 10 20:31:13 2008
Will adult and juvenile criminal convictions hurt my chances of getting into Law School?
Q. I have a very extensive criminal record. Multiple serious felonies, but all which occurred before I started my education. I am a single father now and full time student and wish to eventually become a public defender. Assuming I am competitive in other areas (LSAT and Gpa) and I refrain from any new convictions, would I still be eligible?
Asked by Masayoshi M - Sun Apr 29 00:59:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it mainly impacts financial aid. You will need to crush the essay and interviews though.
Answered by Mahatma Coat - Sun Apr 29 01:09:08 2007
Q. I have a very extensive criminal record. Multiple serious felonies, but all which occurred before I started my education. I am a single father now and full time student and wish to eventually become a public defender. Assuming I am competitive in other areas (LSAT and Gpa) and I refrain from any new convictions, would I still be eligible?
Asked by Masayoshi M - Sun Apr 29 00:59:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it mainly impacts financial aid. You will need to crush the essay and interviews though.
Answered by Mahatma Coat - Sun Apr 29 01:09:08 2007
Which state passed a law making it a misdemeanor to lockup a juvenile in jail?
Q. Which state passed a law making it a misdemeanor to lockup a juvenile in jail?
Asked by Lo - Thu Jan 22 17:08:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that is ridiculous, no such law. what the heck... so juveniles can do what ever they want with no repercussions??? I don't think so.
Answered by Rambo - Thu Jan 22 17:27:37 2009
Q. Which state passed a law making it a misdemeanor to lockup a juvenile in jail?
Asked by Lo - Thu Jan 22 17:08:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that is ridiculous, no such law. what the heck... so juveniles can do what ever they want with no repercussions??? I don't think so.
Answered by Rambo - Thu Jan 22 17:27:37 2009
Juvenile Shoplifting Expunged Law in Oahu?
Q. Me and My Friend got caught shoplifting Decals at walmart worth around $66, got arrested and got our records, later got picked up at Pearl City PD by parents. Is our records expunged when we turn older? or have to pay to get rid of it? or never?
Asked by JBoi 808 LIfe - Wed Feb 24 19:02:53 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When China soon takes over North America and finds out that you ripped off Wal*Mart, you will be executed.
Answered by DOGFOOD - Wed Feb 24 19:13:10 2010
Q. Me and My Friend got caught shoplifting Decals at walmart worth around $66, got arrested and got our records, later got picked up at Pearl City PD by parents. Is our records expunged when we turn older? or have to pay to get rid of it? or never?
Asked by JBoi 808 LIfe - Wed Feb 24 19:02:53 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When China soon takes over North America and finds out that you ripped off Wal*Mart, you will be executed.
Answered by DOGFOOD - Wed Feb 24 19:13:10 2010
Does the State of Ohio have a law that says when a juvenile can choose who to live with?
Q. If so, where can I find it?
Asked by mail4cme - Wed Feb 4 14:07:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. If so, where can I find it?
Asked by mail4cme - Wed Feb 4 14:07:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
juvenile fingerprints submitted to FBI NCIC and IAFIS in California?
Q. California Juvenile Law question- are juvenile fingerprints submitted to/included in NCIC and IAFIS database (the arrest DID NOT result in court/hearing)??? The juvenile was arrested at age 17 in Los Angeles for shoplifting. Fingerprinted and photographed but not sent to court. Would this fingerprint show up in ANY FBI fingerprint database? If so, to whom this record can be revealed to- a bank as a prospective employer???
Asked by betterourselves - Wed Sep 10 22:11:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fingerprint is there in the system. NCIS if im not mistaken only goes into affect if you admit to being a gang member or is a crime with a weapon etc. If you were 17 then you dont have to answer this to an employer for two reasons one, you were a juvey and two it resulted in no charge since no court hearing.
Answered by twism - Wed Sep 10 22:24:53 2008
Q. California Juvenile Law question- are juvenile fingerprints submitted to/included in NCIC and IAFIS database (the arrest DID NOT result in court/hearing)??? The juvenile was arrested at age 17 in Los Angeles for shoplifting. Fingerprinted and photographed but not sent to court. Would this fingerprint show up in ANY FBI fingerprint database? If so, to whom this record can be revealed to- a bank as a prospective employer???
Asked by betterourselves - Wed Sep 10 22:11:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fingerprint is there in the system. NCIS if im not mistaken only goes into affect if you admit to being a gang member or is a crime with a weapon etc. If you were 17 then you dont have to answer this to an employer for two reasons one, you were a juvey and two it resulted in no charge since no court hearing.
Answered by twism - Wed Sep 10 22:24:53 2008
really important question about the juvenile law System?
Q. Okay so back in march I got a citation bc i entered like a metro train with out paying.. anyway i went to court and they made me take a class so i went to the class i signed in and filled out a packet they gave me and that's it. I never went back to court to show them i took the class was i supposed to? its really important bc im taking my permit test today so if some how there it a warrant for my arrest or something i dont want to get arrested at the dmv... Oh and also inbetween the time i went to court and now I moved into a diffrent city dose that make a diffrence?
Asked by Lo - Thu Jun 25 13:41:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can call Juvenile Court and find out if your case is closed. They will give you that information but they will not tell you over the phone if there is a warrant for your arrest. You have to appear in person at the police station or sheriff's office in your area. If I were you I would call either the Clerk of Court's Office or the Juvenile Court and make sure your case is closed prior to going to the DMV.
Answered by M B - Thu Jun 25 13:46:52 2009
Q. Okay so back in march I got a citation bc i entered like a metro train with out paying.. anyway i went to court and they made me take a class so i went to the class i signed in and filled out a packet they gave me and that's it. I never went back to court to show them i took the class was i supposed to? its really important bc im taking my permit test today so if some how there it a warrant for my arrest or something i dont want to get arrested at the dmv... Oh and also inbetween the time i went to court and now I moved into a diffrent city dose that make a diffrence?
Asked by Lo - Thu Jun 25 13:41:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can call Juvenile Court and find out if your case is closed. They will give you that information but they will not tell you over the phone if there is a warrant for your arrest. You have to appear in person at the police station or sheriff's office in your area. If I were you I would call either the Clerk of Court's Office or the Juvenile Court and make sure your case is closed prior to going to the DMV.
Answered by M B - Thu Jun 25 13:46:52 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Juvenile Law'
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America a film by stacy peralta march 10 2009 5 pm A special screening at Loyola Law School hosted by the CJLP followed by refreshments and a panel discussion Details here speaking out against prop 6 October 2008 Executive Director Cyn Yamashiro discussed Prop 6 as guest speaker on AM 600 KOGO Roger Hedgecock On Demand and 89 3 KPCC
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