Yes.
A juvenile may serve the rest of a sentence during detention. In some cases, a juvenile may be able to serve his sentence out at home under house arrest.
Fingerprinting is not a standard procedure for a DWI (driving while intoxicated) offense in all jurisdictions. However, some jurisdictions may choose to collect fingerprints as part of the booking process for a DWI arrest to establish identity and create a record of the offense.
Yes, it is common practice for individuals arrested for a DUI in NJ to be fingerprinted as part of the booking process. These fingerprints may be used for identification and processing purposes during the legal proceedings.
"Arrest intake" is commonly used to describe the procedure of recording the arrest of an arrestee by jail officers. When an arrestee is taken in to custody, s/he may be taken to a jail (whether a county-run facility or a specific agency-run facility). Once at the jail, the arresting officer provides the jail officer with a list of charges being made against the arrestee. The arrestee is asked a series of questions about where s/he lives, works, etc. After that, the arrestee is photographed and fingerprinted. If the offense is one where the arrestee can bond out without appearing before a judge, s/he can post bond or make phone calls to get help in posting bond. If the offense is not bondable, s/he can still make calls to let friends know what has happened.
The requirements for testing before being put on house arrest vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. In some cases, individuals may be tested for drugs or alcohol as part of their assessment for eligibility for house arrest. However, not all jurisdictions require testing before being placed on house arrest. It is best to consult with a legal professional or the relevant authorities to get accurate information regarding your specific situation.
September 11th 2001 is the most photographed event/ day in history while the swearing in of Barack Obama may be the most photographed moment. WW2 is the most photographed event in world history. Although it lasted a lot longer than one day.
In most cases the officer will inform you of the reason for your arrest and take you in to custody for booking. You may or may not be advised of your Miranda Rights at arrest but should be advised before your are questioned after arrest.
Statues in the public domain may be photographed freely. Statues still protected by copyright may be photographed for personal use, but further use would require permission as it would be a derivative work.
The short answer is YES. Juveniles commit crimes and can have criminal records. Each state has its own laws regarding access to juvenile criminal records. Each state may also have special laws which allow a juvenile to be tried as an adult, with the arrest and trial results a part of the adult criminal record. Listed below is a web-site which provides each state's statutes with regards to accessing juvenile records.
He or she may apologize to the person and let them go.
Treatment in the juvenile system may no longer be desirable for a juvenile if they pose a serious risk to public safety despite extensive intervention efforts, or if they show significant resistance to treatment and continue to engage in harmful behavior. In some cases, the severity of the offense committed by the juvenile may also warrant more stringent measures outside of the juvenile system.
What About Juvenile Delinquency - 1955 was released on: USA: 10 May 1955