Yes, offenders under sixteen can go to court, but the process often differs from that for adults. In many jurisdictions, minors are typically tried in juvenile court, which focuses on rehabilitation rather than punishment. The legal age of criminal responsibility varies by region, so the specific rules and procedures can differ based on local laws. In some cases, serious offenses may lead to different legal outcomes, including adult court proceedings.
People that go in young offenders units are aged between 15 and 21! They go in there as a punishment. They are too young to go into a prison so they go into a young offenders unit instead. People that go in young offenders units are aged between 15 and 21! They go in there as a punishment. They are too young to go into a prison so they go into a young offenders unit instead.
Go to Browning.com and look under customer service.
Go to Browning.com and look under customer service.
To change the court order your parents have to go back to the court where it was issued. Then you can tell the judge what you want and a new court order will be made.
At the end. You would say 'the offenders' something.. Etc.' any word which ends in 's' will have an apostrophe at the end when using the possesive.
If you're a minor they will tell your parents and they will have to go to court and/or pay a small fine ($50-150).
I would go with "Alexis's sweet sixteen"
Go to Browning.com and look it up under customer service.
They are treated more leniently than adult offenders, with an eye towards rehabilitation and showing them the error of their actions. Other than that, a crime is a crime, and whether the offender is a juvenile or not, the legal system will address their offense.
Go to Browning's website. There is a sn function under customer service.
He won't go to jail because he's not legally an adult. If the father was 18, he would go to jail and be charged with rape, and be put on the list of sex offenders, and have that on his record.But he's okay.You're both good.(:I am asking the question too. i am fourteen and pregnant and the daddyis sixteen, what will happen to him? will i have to bring the baby up on my own because he will be on jail or will he get to be a daddy to his baby?
The court will probably set up a trust.