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Crimes such as homicide, rape, certain types of gang violence or other violent crimes may result in the minor being tried as an adult. When that happens, the court treats the minor just as if he or she were an adult.
Social control theory is often used to understand the many facets of social bonding opportunities and juvenile delinquency behavior.
Many states have created three categories for juveniles: delinquents, abused or neglected children, and children in need of services. Delinquents are juveniles who have committed acts that would result in criminal prosecution if committed by an adult.
Juvenile Justice Jeopardy (JJJ) teaches youth how to navigate interactions with police and peers, understand the legal consequences of their actions, as well as strategies for desistance from peer pressure to engage in risky behavior.
Unlike adult criminal cases, juveniles are not given the option of posting bail and may have to remain in custody pending their detention hearing on serious criminal charges. The first step in the juvenile court process is the filing of a petition by the District Attorneys Office or Juvenile Probation Department.
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They may order the juvenile to pay a fine or restitution, complete a counseling program, complete community service, or wear a wrist or ankle bracelet that tracks their location. If the juvenile has a clean record and has only committed a minor crime, a judge even may let them go with a verbal reprimand.
The three theories are the anomie theory, the subculture theory, and the differential opportunity theory. The anomie theory was first written in the 1940s by Robert Merton. Mertons theory explains that juvenile delinquency occurs because the juveniles do not have the means to make themselves happy.
Poor socio-economic status, indifferent attitude of parents, feelings of inferiority, lack of attention, and many other reasons can lead to various types of psychological issues in children and adolescents. For example, depression, fears, and complexes, excessive aggression, etc.
There are three categories of juvenile delinquency: delinquency, criminal behavior, and status offenses. Delinquency includes crimes committed by minors which are dealt with by the juvenile courts and justice system.
This chapter explains the five stages of juvenile court called intake, detention, waiver, adjudicatory, and disposition.

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