The only difference between the questioning of a minor as opposed to an adut, is that a parent or guardian must be present and give consent prior to the questioning. Other than that, the same rules apply (i.e. Miranda rights, etc.)
Anything that they would ask an adult suspect under the same circumstances.
Yes, it is a misconception that minors must have the parent or legal guardian present when being interviewed by authorities. The minor has the same options that an adult has, which is to refuse to answer questions and if placed under arrest has the right to legal counsel either private or a public defender.
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.
Define "questioned by police." There are no restrictions on officers simply talking to minors - more has to be known about the circumstances. Is the juvenile in custody? Is the juvenile being talked to by the School Resource Officer at school? Is the juvenile conversing with the officer, or during a traffic stop, or a momentary contact on the street? What?
It is likely they can, it is the parent's obligation to quiet the child, not the officer. The officer is not your child, and can ask questions if they normally would.
The first individual a juvenile will meet in the Criminal Justice System is a police officer. Usually the one that places the juvenile under arrest.
Yes they can if they need to they will
Yes, it is a misconception that minors must have the parent or legal guardian present when being interviewed by authorities. The minor has the same options that an adult has, which is to refuse to answer questions and if placed under arrest has the right to legal counsel either private or a public defender.
Edith Bonhivert has written: 'Questions children ask' -- subject(s): Science, Juvenile literature, Technology, Questions and answers 'Questions children ask' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lending library, Science, Juvenile literature, Technology, Questions and answers
-- How do you like the police and their effects on the community? -- What have the police done for your benefit with a good or bad effect? === ===
Violation code 22143 A typically refers to disobeying a traffic control signal, such as running a red light or disobeying a stop sign. This means the driver failed to follow the instructions given by the traffic signal or sign, and may result in a traffic citation or ticket from the police officer.
i don't know. ask aplice man or policewoman
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
what type of crime do you see more?
it depends if the juvenile is playing around or if the police get involed.
Take the juvenile into custody.
intake
Usually the police will come to the hospital to speak to the victim if they are able to speak.