The answer is Circuit Court
Juvenile court.
They'll at least be sent to juvenile hall. In some jurisdictions, it is possible for them to be tried as an adult.
Yes, a 15-year-old can be charged with a felony, depending on the severity of the crime and the laws in their jurisdiction. If convicted, the case may be handled in juvenile court, but certain serious offenses can lead to adult court charges. After turning 18, if the individual was charged as a juvenile, they might face different consequences, including potential expungement options, but if charged as an adult, they will carry the felony record into adulthood. The specific outcomes depend on the nature of the offense, state laws, and whether any rehabilitation measures were completed.
Your criminal record is permanent, although a case resolved in juvenile court will be absolutely sealed (there are some exceptions even in juvenile court). In some instances, depending on the outcome on the felony, the record may be sealed from public view even for adults. Even a sealed adult record, however, may be used for lawful governmental purposes.
If a juvenile is charged as an adult, the trial will be heard in Superior Court.Added: . . . otherwise most court systems have a separate track for juvenile offenders - Juvenile Court.
If a juvenile fails to appear in court, an arrest warrant will be issued. It is also possible that the parents of the juvenile will be notified, fined, and/or charged.
No. What you are charged with cannot be changed except by the court.
That will be up to the judge
up to 15 years in prison.
false
It depends on whether the court case is a civil matter, a criminal matter, juvenile matter, family matter, a felony or misdemeanor etc.
No, to be charged for a crime in the court of law there has to be supporting evidence.