No, it is not right. Conduct alone, that is, the alleged criminal act, should not by itself determine whether to invoke the heavy hand of the adult criminal justice system. Because people neither expect children to be criminals nor expect crimes to be committed by them, the unforeseen intersection between childhood and criminality creates a dilemma that most of us find difficult to resolve. The only way out of this dilemma is either to redefine the offence as something less serious than a crime or to redefine the offender as someone who is not really a child. Treating most of them as delinquent acts to be adjudicated within a separate juvenile justice system that is theoretically designed to recognize the special needs and immature status of young people and emphasize rehabilitation over punishment is a key feature absent in the Adult Court. To try a young offender in an adult court is both unfair and against the established system.
enhancing the prosecutors's ability to try juveniles in adult court
If the children are not minors, it is doubtful they can successfully argue against the trust. But they can certainly try to take you to court.
it depends on how serious the crime commited is. i believe they can try a child at 16 as an adult if the crime is serious enough
Yes,but you could try to have another adult try to get custody in court
You need to bring evidence to the attention of the court that shows the GAL is acting in bad faith and not doing their job. You should try to speak with an advocate at the court. If you are a child you should ask a trusted adult for help.You need to bring evidence to the attention of the court that shows the GAL is acting in bad faith and not doing their job. You should try to speak with an advocate at the court. If you are a child you should ask a trusted adult for help.You need to bring evidence to the attention of the court that shows the GAL is acting in bad faith and not doing their job. You should try to speak with an advocate at the court. If you are a child you should ask a trusted adult for help.You need to bring evidence to the attention of the court that shows the GAL is acting in bad faith and not doing their job. You should try to speak with an advocate at the court. If you are a child you should ask a trusted adult for help.
The 18 year old is an adult and can leave, but if it is a court session the court will charge them and may arrest them.
You can try, but has to be court approved.
YES! depending on the circumstances the court can decide to try a 17 yaer old as an adult in an assault case
Technically, yes. However, if the mother won't allow visitations the father must establish his paternity through the court and request custody and a visitation schedule. A child support order can be issued at the same time.
No, it's the custodial parent's responsibility to see to that the court order is followed. If the visitation order is not followed the custodial parent will be in contempt of a court order and could eventually lose custody. It would be better to discuss the reasons why the children are uncomfortable about visiting and the try to address their complaints. The parents should try to get along and not alienate the children in any way.
You should get you a lawyer an deverytime your grandmother try to get your childern, you record it. Then you take it to court.
You could, as a parent it's your right to decide who the child can see.However, as blood relatives, it's also the grandparents right to see the child.You can try to do so, however you should bare in mind that the grandparents then have the right to take you to court for access.