Almost certainly not. I mean, just about anything COULD happen, but that's not a particularly vigorous defense, since any reasonable person knows that minors DO get into chatrooms, whether they're supposed to be there or not.
If their lies of the adults were witnessed, and evidence could be provided then the case shall end. But if there was no solid evidence then they shall under go a trail, and hire a good lawyer to bail the minors out, and prove their innocence. Jutice will be served in the end. And remember"One shall remain innocent until proven guilty".
yes because they are minors
They don't affect minors because not all social networks are bad influences
The eighth amendment of the U.S. constitution prohibits the federal government from imposing excessive bail or from issuing cruel or unusual punishment in the case you are accused of a crime. This is meant to prevent the practice of holding someone in custody without the opportunity to be considered innocent until guilty, (excessive bail), and to prevent inhumane punishments, like drawing and quartering, stoning to death and other medieval punishments or inappropriate punishments that would be imposed on minors and the mentally challenged (cruel and unusual). This amendment assures that even if your are found guilty, you will have the opportunity to have access to defense, freedom until proven guilty with reasonable bail, and freedom from barbaric punishment. And in case you are found not guilty, your life will have been as minimally affected as possible.
Usually, minors are not responsible contracts they may agree too, because they lack capacity to contract.
because they were at the stockade and they were against the troopers
Usually, no.Most States (and all regions of Canada) don't allow minors to be identified in relation to criminal proceedings, and even the media is often legally prohibited from disclosing the name of a minor accused of or convicted of a crime. Some States do allow defendants to be named regardless of age, but they are a small minority.Caveat: If a minor is being tried as an adult, most states allow the accused's name to be made public.
Yes. Minors cannot make valid contracts. This is because, the basic common law rule is that contract do not bind minors.
Minors who commit crime get imprisoned because they don't want them to do it again. If the police give them a chance,who am I to judge?
Because they're set for minors.
so they can experience the inside of jail, because that is where they will be if they do
I should slap you because of how STUPID you are. No.