Yes.
In the United States, juveniles do not have an automatic right to a jury trial. Instead, they typically have a trial before a judge or a panel of judges.
They should and they do. It is called Juvenile Court, and is presided over by Juvenile Court Judges and Magistrates. This is the venue that Juveniles will be tried in provided they have not been moved to the adult venue, which is possible in most states at the age of thirteen.
Lawrence Baum has written: 'The Supreme Court' -- subject(s): Judicial review, United States, Constitutional law, Courts of last resort, United States. Supreme Court 'Judges and their audiences' -- subject(s): Psychological aspects of Law, Judges, Law, Judicial process, Psychological aspects 'The Supreme Court' -- subject(s): Judicial review, United States, Constitutional law, Courts of last resort, United States. Supreme Court 'American courts' -- subject(s): Judicial process, Judges, Courts 'American courts' -- subject(s): Judicial process, Courts, Judges
The Indians should select their judges through a multi-stage procedure unlike the present one since 1983 - selection by senior judges. The procedure should include short listing, written examination, personality & aptitude assessment, interview and finally presentation & voting in parliament because the parliament has the power to impeach so they should select as well.
fault-finding, censure, dissaproval, disparagement, bad press, analysis, assessment, judgment, commentary, evaluation, appreciation, appraisal, critique
Most juveniles are tried as juveniles because the juvenile justice system is set up to meet the needs of juvenile defendants, and is created to intervene early in the life of a child to prevent a lifetime of criminal behavior.
Judges typically obtain their positions through various methods, depending on the jurisdiction. In some areas, they are appointed by government officials, while in others, they are elected by the public. Candidates usually have extensive legal experience, often serving as attorneys or in other judicial roles prior to their appointment or election. Additionally, some judges may undergo a nomination process that includes evaluations by legal organizations or committees.
Many juvenile court judges, social workers, police officers, and other juvenile justice personnel generally agree that a significant number of juveniles who enter the system do not become recidivists. Research indicates that most young offenders are amenable to rehabilitation, and many do not reoffend after their initial contact with the system. However, opinions may vary based on individual experiences and the specific circumstances of each case. The focus among these professionals often lies in providing support and intervention to prevent recidivism.
The possessive form of the plural noun judges is judges'. Example: The judges' decisions are final.
Deborah ~ Judges 4:4 Otheneil ~ Judges 3:9 Ehud ~ Judges 3:15 Shamgar ~ Judges 3:31 Gideon ~ Judges 6:36 Abimelech ~ Judges 9:22 Tolar ~ Judges 10:1,2 Jair ~ Judges 10:3 Jephthah ~ Judges 12:7 Ibzan ~ Judges 12:8 Elon ~ Judges 12:11 Abdon ~Judges 12:13 Samson ~Judges 16:30, 31
There were total of 12 Judges in the book of Judges.
Unable to answer question. - there is no mandated amount set. The bond for any individual is totally dependent upon the judges assessment of your personal information as weighed against the crime you committed.