If a juvenile offender is being asked to answer conviction questions, they are not required to say yes even if they are guilty. It is recommended that you contact an attorney for more information.
Don Salm has written: 'New law relating to sex offender registration requirements, the release to certain persons and entities of information concerning sex offenders required to register, DNA testing of sexually violent persons and honesty testing of sex offenders (1995 Wisconsin Act 440)' -- subject(s): Sex offenders, Legal status, laws, Criminal registers 'Juvenile offender dispositions and waiver of juvenile court jurisdiction under the Wisconsin Children's Code' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts 'Analysis of selected state laws directed at violent and chronic juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile courts, Juvenile justice, Administration of, Juvenile recidivists, States 'Overview of Wisconsin laws relating to operating a vehicle while intoxicated and possession or drinking of alcohol beverages in a motor vehicle' -- subject(s): Drunk driving, Government policy, Drinking and traffic accidents 'Legislation on custody arrangements' -- subject(s): Custody of children
The laws vary from place to place. Given how young the victim is, it is possible that they would go to jail for life. At a minimum they are likely to spend their time until 18 in a juvenile facility and be required to register as a sex offender for the rest of their life.
Juvenile capias is a legal term referring to a court-issued order for the arrest of a juvenile. It is typically issued when a juvenile fails to comply with a court order, such as appearing for a scheduled court hearing or completing a required program. Law enforcement is then tasked with apprehending the juvenile and bringing them back to court.
Not unless you're a convicted sex offender and required to register by state law.
Most states' DOC's have an inmate or offender information site. On this site is listed the convictions, steneces, and stuatus of each offender. Simply access the state's DOC website and search for "Inmate" or "Offender" information, input the required information, and search the results.
I guess that Indians answer all the questions because they have the knowledge that is required.
C.formulating effective questions
Read Louisiana Revised Statute 14:80 PART V. OFFENSES AFFECTING THE PUBLIC MORALS SUBPART A. OFFENSES AFFECTING SEXUAL IMMORALITY 1. SEXUAL OFFENSES AFFECTING MINORS §80. Felony carnal knowledge of a juvenile A. Felony carnal knowledge of a juvenile is committed when: (1) A person who is seventeen years of age or older has sexual intercourse, with consent, with a person who is thirteen years of age or older but less than seventeen years of age, when the victim is not the spouse of the offender and when the difference between the age of the victim and the age of the offender is four years or greater; or (2) A person commits a second or subsequent offense of misdemeanor carnal knowledge of a juvenile, or a person who has been convicted one or more times of violating one or more crimes for which the offender is required to register as a sex offender under R.S. 15:542 commits a first offense of misdemeanor carnal knowledge of a juvenile. B. As used in this Section, "sexual intercourse" means anal, oral, or vaginal sexual intercourse. C. Lack of knowledge of the juvenile's age shall not be a defense. Emission is not necessary, and penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the crime. D. Whoever commits the crime of felony carnal knowledge of a juvenile shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, or imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for not more than ten years, or both, provided that the defendant shall not be eligible to have his conviction set aside or his prosecution dismissed in accordance with the provisions of Code of Criminal Procedure Article 893.
Only if you want to-it's not required
They have to establish if you are credit worthy
Typically, parents or legal guardians are held responsible for damages caused by a juvenile. They may be required to pay for damages or compensate the affected party. In some cases, the juvenile themselves may be held responsible, depending on the circumstances and the laws in the jurisdiction.
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