A judge may commit a juvenile to reform school to provide a structured environment that addresses behavioral issues, promotes rehabilitation, and reduces the likelihood of reoffending. This decision is often made when the juvenile has committed serious offenses or has failed to respond to community-based interventions. Reform schools aim to equip youth with necessary life skills and education while holding them accountable for their actions. Ultimately, the goal is to facilitate positive development and reintegration into society.
Yes
Customarily, judge only.
1898
Judge Ben Lindsey in the Juvenile Court - 1921 was released on: USA: 1921
A probation officer or juvenile counselor is typically responsible for preparing the predisposition report for juvenile justice. This report includes information about the juvenile's background, family, school, and previous offenses to help the judge make an appropriate decision on sentencing or rehabilitation.
Fulton County, Georgia Juvenile Court
The cast of Judge Ben Lindsey in the Juvenile Court - 1921 includes: Ben Lindsey as himself
Send someone off? Generally in a juvenile proceeding, the juvenile is provided with a lawyer if they don't bring one. If the juvenile does not have an attorney and requests one during the proceedings, the judge will normally stop the proceeding and allow time for the juvenile to obtain an attorney. (Of course, the judge will not grant this recess if the juvenile has previously denied offers of counsel, and it appears that the request is only being made to delay the proceedings.)
That will be up to the judge
Juvenile Court judges.
The judge presides over the court and passes judgment, just like a judge in any other court does.
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