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There are several reasons why police records should remain confidential. The first one; the release of sensitive information related to a crime or criminal act can serve to compromise an ongoing criminal investigation. Another reason police records should remain confidential is when they apply to juvenile proceedings. Reasoning behind this is that the release of information related to juveniles such as their names, crimes and/or victimization may lead to the stigmatization of the juvenile in question thereby preventing or inhibiting their rehabilitation and/or recovery. A further reason behind the confidentiality of police records (though a rare one) is the compromising of a criminal case due to contamination of the jurors. Lastly, police reports may contain information related to a witness and possibly the informants involved in the case and the release of such information can compromise their safety particularly in circumstances surrounding police informants.
types of police records
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
it depends if the juvenile is playing around or if the police get involed.
Take the juvenile into custody.
intake
Love Police Records was created on 2004-09-20.
The simplest answer would be that the state where the alledged incident occurred does not have an open records law. The department of jurisdiction is not necessarily obligated to release police reports to parents or any other interested party. The parents of a juvenile may petition the judge of the juvenile's case to have a copy of the report released to them. The clerk of the court will assist the parent(s) in obtaining information needed to file such action.
types of police records
absolutely not.
Yes. All of the records remain unless ordered destroyed by a judge (which seldom happens).
Edward Eldefonso has written: 'Issues in corrections' -- subject(s): Correctional institutions, Correctional personnel, Corrections 'Cya' -- subject(s): Fiction, Juvenile corrections, Juvenile delinquency 'Police and the criminal law' -- subject(s): Criminal law, Criminal procedure, Police 'Readings in criminal justice' -- subject(s): Crime, Criminal investigation, Police, Police-community relations 'Control, treatment, and rehabilitation of juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile corrections, Juvenile delinquents, Rehabilitation