There is no such thing as third-degree murder in Canada.
Juvenile offenders can be sentenced to a maximum of 10 years confinement for first-degree murder.
However, at 14 years of age, an offender charged with murder or manslaughter is automatically tried as an adult unless they can show cause why they should be tried as a juvenile. (Provinces may enact laws to increase that age to 15 or 16).
It depends on what degree it is.
Yes.
Those convicted of first degree murder would have to serve 25 years before being eligible for parole.- http://dsp-psd.pwgsc.gc.ca/Collection-R/LoPBdP/BP/bp348-e.htm
Yes, you can do that with a criminal justice degree. You will need to have a background in soclilogy for help with the understanding the juvenile.
To become a juvenile defense attorney, you typically need a Juris Doctor (JD) degree from an accredited law school. Additionally, passing the bar exam in the state where you plan to practice law is a requirement. Specializing in juvenile law through coursework or internships can also be beneficial.
Maximum of four years on each count of grand larceny, third degree.
It depends on what information, but to some degree, yes. This is especially true if the juvenile could be considered a public endangerment.
Yes
In the state of Louisiana it is 40 years.
2 years juvenile prison.
Canada: Many people think that in Canada it is a 25 year sentence. They are dead wrong! The Criminal Code of Canada states First Degree Murder is a LIFE sentence. This means you are in a Federal Prison for the rest of your life however you can apply for parole after 25 years. Second Degree Murder is again LIFE in prison however you can apply for parole at 10, 15 and 25 years. United States: In the USA it is until you die.
They'll at least be sent to juvenile hall. In some jurisdictions, it is possible for them to be tried as an adult.