they wanted to separate juveniles from adult offenders......
I feel that that answer is not entirely true the way it's worded. An Adult offender (defendant), has a Childrens Services of abuse, neglect etc.. decided in Juvenile Court before a Judge or Magistrate. For example a Jr6 hearing or disposition hearing.
It is not only Juvenile offenders (ex: truancy, criminal activity under a 18 dependant on the crime and 17 dependant on the state) who are the defendents. therfore they are not seperating Juvenile from Adult offenders. I would like to hear more on this if any one will add with more knowledge
One. Article 3 of the Constitution states that the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court and such other inferior courts as Congress may create. Article 1 gives Congress the power to create tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is the only constitutionally created court.
Texas has two courts that function at the supreme court level: The Supreme Court of Texas, which hears juvenile and civil appeals, and The Court of Criminal Appeals, which hears criminal appeals.
state supreme courts
There are hundreds of inferior courts that exist in the United States. These courts are in place to serve under the supreme court.
They have the power to create new federal courts.
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The individuals in juvenile courts are under the age of 18 in the United States and most other countries. Sentences are usually less severe than in regular adult courts.
Juvenile courts are courts of original and special (or limited) jurisdiction.
Melissa Sickmund has written: 'Juvenile Court Statistics, 1995' 'State custody rates, 1997' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile detention homes, States, Statistics 'Juveniles in court' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquents, Statistics 'Runaways in juvenile courts' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Runaway teenagers, Statistics 'The juvenile delinquency probation caseload, 1985-1994' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile probation
(in the US) No. No traffic courts or juvenile courts exist at the federal level.
Youth courts are called juvenile courts. And these are called juvenile cases. They are difrent in the sentece, they get a linenient trial and punishment.
William T. Downs has written: 'Michigan juvenile court' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Probate courts 'Juvenile law and practice' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts
The primary goal of juvenile courts is rehabilitation. Juvenile courts deal with young adults and children under the age of 21. Judges will use a wider range of options to treat youthful offenders.
Florence M. Warner has written: 'Juvenile detention in the United States' -- subject(s): Child welfare, Children, Judicial statistics, Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquency, Legal status, laws
W. A. Elkin has written: 'The English penal system' -- subject(s): Prisons 'English juvenile courts' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquency
Irene H. Sullivan has written: 'Raised by the courts' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquency, Social work with juvenile delinquents, Prevention
Millard L. Midonick has written: 'Children, parents, and the courts: juvenile delinquency, ungovernability, and neglect' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquency