Knowledge (XXG)

Juvenile law

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As can be noted, UD and French procedures are not that different as they have a common goal: to protect, as much as possible, the interest of the minor offender. Nevertheless, except for detention (the separation from adults as well as parents' awareness), the priorities are different. The US prefers
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In the United States, the juvenile varies in definition from state to state. The system applies to anyone between the ages of 6 and 10, depending on the state, and 18; except for 11 states (including Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, South Carolina, and Texas), where a
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At least, the US criminal law system has a particular vocabulary for juvenile cases. Indeed, juvenile offenders commit not a crime but a delinquent act. Also, courts use the term delinquent or not delinquent, instead of guilty or not guilty, just to show that a minor is different from a criminal.
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The punishment depends on the minor's age. As aforesaid, if he is under 7 or 8, he can have no punishment. If he is between 8 and 13, the sentence is nothing more than an educational punishment. If he is over 13, he can have both an educational and a criminal punishment, but the tribunal has to
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The criminal irresponsibility of children under 13 is defined by Article 122-8 of the Criminal Code. Those between 13 and 18 are assumed to be irresponsible, but they can be involved in a criminal sentence if the circumstances and the juvenile's delinquent personality justify it.
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Juveniles have the same rights as adults. They are assumed innocent, they are notified of charges in advance of any adjudication of delinquency, they have the right to confront and cross-examine witnesses, and they have the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
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Parents have to be informed of their child's police custody. Moreover, Article 13 of the same order imposes an examination of the parents before the decision of the tribunal. Also, before the juvenile's police custody, the service for the legal protection of youth must be
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Since 1988, the death penalty for children who committed crimes has been outlawed. Also, in March 2005, the death penalty was outlawed for killers who committed their crimes before the age of 18. There were 72 people on
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Secondly, the mediation-retrieval measure in which the minor is involved in the reparation of the damage he caused. The victim must approve. A minor between 16 and 18 may be submitted to a general interest
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In most states, special courts try juveniles, but some like Colorado do not have them. Some crimes allow juvenile delinquents to be tried by the superior court (such as first-degree murder or gang murder).
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US parents may be liable for the acts of their child if they fail their parent's authority, an example being if the minor is involved in a gang offense. Also, juveniles have no right to bail.
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The specialization of the magistrate. Indeed, the juvenile criminal system has its intervener: the children's judge, the court of assizes of minors, the court of appeal chamber of minors, etc.
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The US is less divided. The penalty is equal for each juvenile offender over 10, and there is no stage differentiation between measures. However, the measures themselves are quite the same:
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The priority is to educate, rather than punish. Article 2 of the order of February 2, 1945, imposes an educative-placing proposal to minors to whom a detention-placing measure is considered.
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As can be seen, the US and the French systems protect juveniles differently, but both protect effectively. There is also much stress on the prevention of delinquency in both countries.
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Thirdly, the imprisonment measure may not exceed half of the adult imprisonment term. However, the oldest minors (over 16) may have the same penalty as adults if the offence is serious.
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As noted, the goal of juvenile justice in France and the US is clearly to educate child offenders, rather than punish them, even if some measures can be severe.
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Juveniles also have special protections, in addition to juvenile courts, which are closed to the public in the US. In France, closing the court to the public (
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Firstly, the educational measure can be an admonition, a particular educational placing, under legal protection (up to five years), or supervised freedom.
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A minor between 7/8 and 13 has his discernment. No criminal punishment but only educative measures can be pronounced against him, according to a 2002 law.
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case banned it in France) if the parents are prejudiced and informed. Provisory detention is done in a juvenile hall, separated from adults.
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Firstly, the deinstitutionalization of status offenders, moving them from juvenile halls to community-based or family-based environments.
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juvenile is a person under 17 and New York and North Carolina, where it is under 15. Thus, criminal majority begins at 16, 17, or 18.
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The order of February 2, 1945, relative to childhood delinquency contains three measures to punish French minor offenders:
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A minor between 13 and 18 who commits an offense can have a punishment that is educational or, in special cases, criminal.
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Both systems protect but not in the same way. In France, an attorney is compulsory. In the US, there is no jury.
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Requirement of an attorney for the juvenile. If he does not contact one, the jurisdiction has to do it for him.
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the confidentiality of minors, but France stresses accommodating the juvenile within the criminal system.
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The federal Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Act of 1974 set up four key requirements for US minors:
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Committing the delinquent to the Department of Children and Families if his family is not adequate.
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The infant, still without a perception of acts yet, commits no offense and so cannot be convicted.
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After their arrest, in both countries, minors may be placed in provisory detention (until a
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Thirdly, strong limitation for the juvenile justice system to put juveniles in adult jails.
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Fourthly, the protection of minority groups from being overrepresented in high security.
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Secondly, segregation (sight and sound separation) between juvenile and adult offenders
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explain its decision according to the minor's personality and the circumstances.
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Ordering the child to take part in the reparation for the damage they caused
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In the US, the presence of an attorney is only recommended, not compulsory.
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Placing the delinquent in the care of an institution to take care of him
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International Falcon Movement – Socialist Educational International
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Ordering the child to work in public buildings or private property
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Too Young to Kill? U.S. Supreme Court Treads a Dangerous Path in
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Placing the delinquent in an alternative incarceration program
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Ordering the delinquent to participate in a treatment program
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According to Jean Pierre Rosenczveig, a children's judge in
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Criminal relative responsibility begins at the age of 13.
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All states participate except South Dakota and Wyoming.
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Community Alliance for the Ethical Treatment of Youth
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United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
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Index

Comparative juvenile criminal law
Youth rights
Bailey v. Drexel Furniture Co.
Child Labor Deterrence Act
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
Kids Online Safety Act
Convention on the Rights of the Child
Fair Labor Standards Act
Hammer v. Dagenhart
History of youth rights in the United States
Morse v. Frederick
Newsboys' strike of 1899
Prez
Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms
Wild in the Streets
Adultcentrism
Adultism
Ageism
Criminalization
Democracy
Ephebiphobia
Fear of children
Free-range parenting
Intergenerational equity
Future generations
Paternalism
Social class
Suffrage
Taking Children Seriously
Universal suffrage

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