Juvenile Contact Report 2025

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: a young person : youth. often, specifically : an individual who is under an age fixed by law (such as 18 years) at which he or she would be charged as an adult for a criminal act.
Goals of the Juvenile Justice System. These include treatment programs, detention, incarceration, and community supervision. Generally, the system provides for escalating responses to offenses of increasing severity, such as informal probation, formal probation, detention, and incarceration.
The majority of cases are first referred to the juvenile justice system through contact with police. Probation officers, school officials, or parents usually refer to the remaining cases.
What happens in juvenile detention centers day-to-day varies by facility, but school-age youth must attend school. Youth are entitled to go outdoors regularly, engage in physical exercise, participate in a range of recreational activities and practice their religion.
Under S. C. Code Ann. 63192020, juvenile court records are inaccessible to members of the public but always available to a childs attorney or the judge. However, persons with a legitimate interest may also be permitted to inspect these records with a court order, and to an extent necessary to the request.

People also ask

While in most states anyone under the age of 18 is considered a minor, that is not the case in South Carolina. In South Carolina, juveniles are anyone under the age of 15 who has been charged with a criminal offense.
A juvenile is a person who has not attained his eighteenth birthday, and juvenile delinquency is the violation of a law of the United States committed by a person prior to his eighteenth birthday which would have been a crime if committed by an adult.
Juvenile Contact . (Contact) means being in the same area or general vicinity of youth, having daily contact whether or not charged with supervisory responsibility.

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