Yes. Although juvenile records are sealed to the general public, law enforcement and the courts can still refer to them for official reasons especially if they refer back to similar (especially violent) crimes.
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In certain cases a Juvenile record can be used against you like in my case. When I was 16 I was with some friends and we decided to break into a school. We ended up breaking a window and my friend at the time took some Computer Monitors. So I was charged with a Gross Misdemeanor of aiding and abiding burglary and sentenced to probation, restitution (paying for some of the broken window), and community service. I am now 24 and during a Civil case recently against me petitioned by the Sheriff of my county the opposing attorneys used my Conviction from when I was 16 against me to establish I was a danger and should no longer be allowed to have a Permit to Carry a Handgun. So they took a criminal case from when I was a juvenile 8 years ago and basically said I was the same person I am today. I live in Minnesota and in this state they can use Juvenile records against you in at least civil matters so be careful.
Yes. You must petition the court to get your juvenile records expunged. Misdeamenors as adults don't affect your previous record as a juvenile.
The court is attempting to send the juvenile to be tried in adult court
If you're referring to the defendant - a juvenile wouldn't be appearing in 'adult' court anyway. That's why they have a juvenile justice system.
Juvenile records typically do not show up on a standard FBI background check as they are considered sealed and confidential. However, there are certain circumstances where juvenile records may be accessed during specific investigations or legal proceedings. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on this matter.
The majority of states no longer expunge juvenile traffic records when the person becomes an adult. Juvenile traffic offenses are generally adjudicated in the same traffic court as those of adults. In some states the parents have the option of requesting the minor child's traffic case be held in juvenile rather than adult court.
If a juvenile is charged as an adult, the trial will be heard in Superior Court.Added: . . . otherwise most court systems have a separate track for juvenile offenders - Juvenile Court.
You may be able to access juvenile hall records for free by submitting a public records request to the facility or the relevant government agency. Check if there are any fees associated with the request process and inquire about any waivers available based on your circumstances. Additionally, some records may be available online through official websites or portals that offer free access to certain public information.
Not enough info to fully answer. Is the individual now an adult, or still a minor? If an adult their history can be released by court order. If still a juvenile - see below: "Most states consider juvenile court records to be confidential, and the public and media are denied access to them. However, many states have made exceptions for records of cases involving violent offenses or acts that would be felonies if committe d by an adult. Among these are Arkansas, California, Colorado, GEORGIA, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Vermont, and Washington." "Some states may permit certain people, such as the juvenile who is the subject of the proceeding, the juvenile's attorney, the parent or guardian and people with a legitimate interest in the workings of the court or a particular case, to gain access to juvenile records. However, access is not automatic or unlimited, and under many statutes a court order first must be obtained." See; http://www.rcfp.org/juvcts/index.html
No, at least not in NC. Juvenile court procedures are not public proceedings. Because of the fact that perpetrator is in a fact a juvenile or "child" they are held in private court.
A juvenile court is just like an adult court with a judge, and lawyers. The courtroom is closed to outsiders other than interested parties.
In most jurisdiction juveniles are tried in a separate "juvenile court" unless they commit a serious crime that has the court elevate their offender status to that of an 'adult.' Then the juvenile is tried in adult court.
enhancing the prosecutors's ability to try juveniles in adult court