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In most states, 17 is the upper age of youth under a states juvenile court jurisdiction; nine set the age at 16 or younger. New York and North Carolina have the lowest ages of juvenile court jurisdiction, set at 15.
The United States Supreme Court has held that in juvenile commitment proceedings, juvenile courts must afford to juveniles basic constitutional protections, such as advance notice of the charges, the right to counsel, the right to confront and cross-examine adverse witnesses, and the right to remain silent.
The primary goals of the juvenile justice system, in addition to maintaining public safety, are skill development, habilitation, rehabilitation, addressing treatment needs, and successful reintegration of youth into the community.
Youth who are accused of committing crimes fall into three categories: Juvenile Delinquent, Juvenile Offender, and Adolescent Offender.
Although courts with juvenile jurisdiction handle a variety of cases, including abuse, neglect, adoption, and traffic violations, the Juvenile Court Statistics series focuses on the disposition of delinquency cases and formally pro- cessed status offense cases.
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Types of Status Offenses The most common status offenses include: truancy (skipping school) violating a city or county curfew.
The juvenile offender must be at least 14 years old. On/after 16 and alleged to have committed act that would constitute felony if committed by adult under certain circumstances. Minimum age on/after 14 alleged to have committed act that constitutes a felony if committed by adult.
Juvenile justice court cases start with the filing of a petition. The Probation Department or the District Attorney can file the petition. A petition asks the court to get involved. It says what the state thinks the youth did.
Kaias ordeal prompted Florida to set a minimum age for a juveniles arrest. It was part of a wider police reform bill and says no one under 7 years of age can be arrested, charged or adjudicated unless theyve committed a forcible felony. Those felonies are defined by the state.
The United States Supreme Court has held that in juvenile commitment proceedings, juvenile courts must afford to juveniles basic constitutional protections, such as advance notice of the charges, the right to counsel, the right to confront and cross-examine adverse witnesses, and the right to remain silent.

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