Juvenile can be used as an adjective (juvenile crimes) and a noun (a juvenile).
Yes because juvenile crimes don't create much impact on the adolescents as on the adults. But it does differ depending on the experience
Car theft
John H. Laub has written: 'Juvenile criminal behavior in the United States' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Juvenile delinquents, Victims of crimes 'Source material on juvenile delinquency in the Irish Quarterly Review, 1851-1860' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Sources 'Criminology in the Making' -- subject(s): Criminologists, Interviews 'Juvenile criminal behavior in urban, suburban, and rural areas' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Victims of crimes, Victims of crimes surveys
Juvenile crimes are expunged at l8 or 2l so do not count- I am speaking of (normal) Juvenile crime such as truancy, vandalism, status offenses like smoking or drinking, and usually juvenile crimes. adult-type crimes like assault and battery or homicide- well that;s a whole nother Paddy Wagon.
For serious crimes, a juvenile can sometimes be tried as an adult. The jail will not put a juvenile offender in a cell with an adult offender.
No it is illegal
(In the US) The number of offenses with which a juvenile can be charged is not limited to any number.
the records include all adult-life crimes, and serious juvenile crimes
Crimes committed by people who aren't considered legally adult.
The prosecution times for juvenile crimes in the US depends on the crime. The first thing you must do is file a petition before the initial hearing. After the initial hearing, there are several more hearings.
many thousands with more than 60% in the USA