What happens to minors who commit crimes in Saudi Arabia depends on the crime that was committed. In most cases, they are prosecuted through the Juvenile Justice System. In other cases, they are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, which is often not documented by the police.
Juvenile court is for cases involving minors who have committed crimes or offenses, such as theft, vandalism, drug possession, or assault.
I believe that you will find that sex crimes committed against minors are one of those offenses that cannot be expunged. See Link below for further info:
Adults charged with crimes they committed as minors may face different legal implications depending on the jurisdiction and the severity of the crime. In some cases, their criminal records may be sealed or expunged, allowing them to move on without the burden of a criminal record. However, in more serious cases, they may still face consequences such as probation, fines, or even jail time. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific implications in each individual case.
Saudi Arabia abolishes capital punishment for minors, except for terrorism cases
Convicted sex offenders who have committed crimes against minors often face significant barriers to finding employment after prison due to legal restrictions and societal stigma. Many states require them to register as sex offenders, which can limit job opportunities and make employers hesitant to hire them. Some may seek work in less regulated industries or pursue self-employment. Additionally, support programs and reentry services can assist in job placement and skill development, but challenges remain widespread.
It would be sexual assault. The actual definition would depend on the laws in the specific jurisdiction. The question would be if the statute of limitations has run or not. In many cases, crimes with minors have a longer time frame to bring charges then between adults.
There is no statute of limitations for this crime
Yes there were, in particular there were some very nasty (genetic) experiments going on at one of the concentration camps involving minors (children).
I'm currently a law student, according to my text book specialty courts are, "Lower courts that have jurisdiction over one specific area of criminal activity, such as illegal drugs or domestic violence" The book goes on to say specialty courts include: -Drug courts, which deal only with illegal substance crimes. -Gun courts, which have jurisdiction over crimes that involve the illegal us of firearms -Juvenile courts, which specialize in crimes committed by minors -Domestic courts, which deal with crimes of domestic violence, such as child and spousal abuse. -Elder courts, which focus primarily on the special needs of the elderly victims rather than the offenders.
Why not? The answer is yes. Though, it might depend on where the miners happen to live or be... It is illegal in California for any minors to be tattooed, CA Code 653. It is illegal and punishable by law to tattoo a minor.
While there are numerous tragic and disturbing cases of crimes committed by minors, the specifics can vary widely by jurisdiction and context. Some notable examples include the 1993 murder of toddler James Bulger by two ten-year-old boys in the UK, the brutal 2010 murder of a classmate by a 12-year-old girl in the United States, and the 1997 arson case involving a 14-year-old that resulted in multiple fatalities. These cases often highlight a complex interplay of psychological, social, and environmental factors, prompting discussions about juvenile justice and rehabilitation.
Emancipated minors are minors who have been legally released from the control of their parents.