The question is incomplete. No options are given (for which of the following) to answer the question.
Determinate sentencing. Pg 146
up to 15 years in prison.
That will be up to the judge
Depending on the community, there will be either a 'disorderly conduct' ticket or most likely the juvenile causing the damage will have to pay for damages and/or community service.
Once an offense has been committed by a juvenile, there will be a police investigation and a petition filed in a juvenile court. Next, a pre-hearing and pre-trial will occur. The final steps is a trial and sentencing.
The belief that juvenile sentences are too soft RESOURCE: Juvenile Justice in America (6th edition) by Clemens Bartollas & Stuart J. Miller. Pg. 146 (last paragraph)
1. Intake: the juvenile is either released or detained 2. Detention: the juvenile goes through an informal adjustment 3. Formal Hearing: Part 2 is the hearing 4: Sentencing
Richard A. Doyon has written: 'Factors related to the use of manifest injustice in juvenile court sentencing' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Sentences (Criminal procedure)
It means the convict is eligible for sentencing under common law, and not juvenile law, which is usually not as harsh.
A probation officer or juvenile counselor is typically responsible for preparing the predisposition report for juvenile justice. This report includes information about the juvenile's background, family, school, and previous offenses to help the judge make an appropriate decision on sentencing or rehabilitation.
There is no such thing as a "nationwide juvenile court system."
Juvenile offenders are not adjudicated under the same methods as adults. There is no jury trial but rather a hearing in front of the presiding judge of the juvenile court. The juvenile is entitled to legal representation and the sentencing/decision making is made solely by the judge based upon all the pertinent factors of the case.