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James William Harris has written: 'Police disposition decisions with juveniles' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Police services for juveniles
Consensual Encounter, Detention, and Arrest
Yes, of course. Juveniles are not immune from being considered suspects in crimes.
Timothy D Crowe has written: 'Directed patrol manual' -- subject- s -: Handbooks, manuals, Police services for juveniles, Police patrol
When police officers place juveniles into special programs instead of court, they are practicing diversion. This means they are diverting young offenders away from the traditional justice system and offering them alternative interventions focused on rehabilitation and prevention rather than punishment. These programs aim to address the underlying causes of delinquency and help juveniles avoid further involvement in the criminal justice system.
Yes, but only by the police, or other law enforcement. Any other person might be considered child abuse.
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David M. Altschuler has written: 'A review of selected research and program evaluations on police diversion programs' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile justice, Administration of, Police services for juveniles 'Intensive aftercare for high-risk juveniles' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents, Intensive probation, Community-based corrections, Rehabilitation, Social work with juvenile delinquents
Unless your state has some special regulation, no. Miranda warnings are specific to custodial interrogation.
Police is a common noun. Proper nouns name a specific police officer or a specific police department. Examples: Officer Glen Martin The Glendale Police Department
Ian Loader has written: 'Civilizing security' -- subject(s): Security systems, National security 'Youth, policing, and democracy' -- subject(s): Police-community relations, Police services for juveniles, Prevention, Juvenile delinquency
true