Much too varied to even try to describe here. All jurisdictions prescribe different forms, types, designs, and colors of the uniforms they issue to corrections officers.
orange
The police don't "throw" anybody anywhere! They take them into custody and deliver them either to the court or to the Dept of Children and Family Services. It is the Court and/or DCF who decide what will happen to the juvenile, NOT the police.
If you are arrested the longest you can be held in POLICE custody is until the next scheduled convening of court, at which time you will be presented to court. What happens after that is in the hands of the court. You will not be held, or returned. to POLICE custody. If you are continued to be held in confinement, if you are an adult, it will probably be by whichever agency operates the jails or detention facilities in your jurisdiction (possibly the Sheriff's office), or if a juvenile, you will be turned over to the Juvenile authorities.
1980
If I am not wrong. It is a place where the police holds you. The place could be between the police station, the court house and the prison. It depends where the detention station is situated.
They wore green uniforms, that's why they were called the green police.
because there smart and ugly
Most juvenile offenses result in the child being released to the care of his/her parents. If the parents are able to hold the child, he/she may be placed in a state facility or group home. Only children charged with the most serious offenses will be held in a juvenile detention center prior to trial. The child will then be charged with the offense, which will be tried in the appropriate court.
John Sofis Scheft has written: 'Police juvenile issues' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Handbooks, manuals, Police 'Criminal law station guide 2002' 'Juvenile issues for police officers' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Handbooks, manuals, Police 'Police juvenile issues: Field manual, 2002' 'Criminal law station guide 2003' -- subject(s): Criminal law, Handbooks, manuals, Outlines, syllabi, Police
No: it's illegal for parents to force their children under 18 out of their home. If this happens to you go to the police station, juvenile detention center, or child protection agency and get help (don't worry: Juvie won't incarcerate you if you go there).
it depends if the juvenile is playing around or if the police get involed.
Take the juvenile into custody.
intake