"Juvenile delinquent" is a descriptive phrase, not a legal classification. "Juvenile Offender" is a legal description, "Felon" and "Misdemeanant" are legal classifications.
If you commit a crime at 16, you would generally be considered a juvenile delinquent rather than a felon. The distinction between a juvenile delinquent and a felon varies by jurisdiction, but typically, juveniles are subject to different legal procedures and sentencing than adults. However, depending on the severity of the crime and local laws, a 16-year-old may be charged as an adult in some cases.
. . . is a criminal, or an offender, or an arrestee, or a defendant. or a misdemeanant, or a felon . . . . etc.
YES. Not only is providing a felon access to firearms a felony in itself, but you also become an accessory to any crime they may commit with the firearm.
Delinquent, felon, offender
A juvenile can be a felon for the rest of his or her life if they are tried as adults. If not it will show up on your police record but it is not suposed to be held against you.
No
when they commit a felony.
No--only someone who is convicted of a felony (one type of crime) is a felon.
Can a convicted felone become a juvenile probation officer.
Anybody can become a felon if you do a certain crime....
It depends on what plans you had to commit a crime. For example if you were planning to commit robbery and your accomplice kills a person, you could be charged in the murder even if you didn't pull the trigger. If you were in a car, even with a convicted felon, not on probation or any other supervision, and had no idea that a crime was going to be committed and it happens, you shouldn't get charged with anything. But you better tell the police the truth!
criminal, murderer, offender, thief, killer, robber, outlaw, lawbreaker, delinquent :)
A felony conviction means you are a criminal. "Bad" has nothing to do with the crime.