If a minor is charged with Misdemeanor they are first held in a correctional center for three days. After, they are told to show up on a certain court date in which they MUST bring an adult with them (over 21). If you plead guilty, you may only serve three-five years in Juvy, unless your 17 almost eighteen, then they have a right to try you as an adult in which you may go to Prison instead. If you don't plead guilty and the jury/judge believes your lying due to the proof the officers have on you, then you may be looking at seven or more years for lying to the courts. -Chris
Upto 72 hours unless they are arrested on a warrant, and need to wait for a court date do upto 5 days
Yes a minor can file a police report anywhere.
A juvenile can be questioned by the police without his or her parents present as long as it is not considered to be a "custodial interrogation".Once the minor is taken into custody by police, a parent or guardian will be notified in order for them to come to the station. The police can question the minor without their parents present, howeever the minor is within their rights to remain silent and request a solicitor.
Until you pay off the bounty on it.
Yes, police can arrest a minor without parental consent if they have probable cause to believe the minor has committed a crime.
It depends on the policies of the local police department. It isn't illegal to do so, and most police departments will hire officers if they have a ticket, as long as the ticket is for something minor, such as speeding.
as soon as they are interested in you......
No.
The police can do something but you may have to contact them again and tell them you would like to press charges. The school discipline has nothing to do with police discipline. I did not know schools have a special police force what a stupid question.
The police can ask a minor any question they can ask of anyone else. Depending on the circumstances and the state where the questioning is taking place, the police may be required to have a parent or an advocate (an adult charged with looking out for the rights of the minor) present.
Yes, as long as you are a minor you may not choose where to live.
Very likely. One of the requirements of the local PD in my city is a clean driving record. A minor traffic violation or two won't always keep you off the force, but anything beyond a minor violation almost always will.