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Connecticut has three main categories of juveniles: (1) juvenile delinquents, youths under age 16 who violate a federal or state law or a local ordinance; (2) serious juvenile offenders, youths who may be tried as adults or sentenced more harshly by the Juvenile Court for committing serious juvenile offenses; and (3)
A youthful offender record is not a criminal record. It is automatically sealed and does not have to be reported on any applications for college or work as a criminal conviction. It does not disqualify the YO from holding public office, or public jobs. The YO maximum sentence can be no more than four years in jail.
In most states and the District of Columbia, youth under the age of 18 who commit an illegal act have their cases heard in juvenile court or family court.
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.
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.
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People also ask

The Alabama Youthful Offender Act allows criminal courts in Alabama to grant youthful offender status to defendants whose crimes or offenses occurred before they turned 21 years of age.
Prohibits individuals adjudicated as youthful offenders for any offense listed under article one hundred twenty-five of the penal law, from possessing firearms, rifles and shotguns.
State juvenile courts with delinquency jurisdiction handle cases in which juveniles are accused of acts that would be crimes if adults committed them. In 47 states, the maximum age of juvenile court jurisdiction is age 17.
A youthful offender is a child, minor or youth, including one who is emancipated in ance with law who is over nine years but under eighteen years of age at the time of the commission of the offense.
In Connecticut, Juvenile Courts now handle cases for children from age 10 through 17 who have been charged with a crime. However, some motor vehicle offenses for children ages 16 and 17 are handled in the adult court unless they are sent back to the juvenile court.

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