Assertion: juvenile | /r/CapableOf | commit crime
Facets:
value: as an adult
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Read More: Why Do Juveniles Commit Crimes?
text: decides if there is probable cause to believe the juvenile committed the crime, and
text: Read More: Why Do Juveniles Commit Crimes?
text: When a juvenile commits a crime, DJJ assigns a juvenile probation officer to the case.
text: When a juvenile commits a crime, the procedures that take place differ from those of an adult offender.
text: The juvenile who commits a crime also suffers effects that he or she is probably unable to predict.
text: If a juvenile commits a crime and enters the juvenile justice system, a juvenile might be handled either formally or informally, depending on the type of offense, the background of the offender, and the availability of resources.
text: It can, however, be unsealed if the juvenile commits a crime as an adult.
text: When a juvenile commits a crime, it can have a life altering impact on his or her life.
text: When a juvenile commits a crime, the juvenile court and prosecutors have the ability to take actions that are typically not available in an adult criminal court.
text: Belief in the moral validity of law also has been found to reduce the likelihood that a juvenile will commit crime.
text: Another aspect of the Juvenile Division is investigating juveniles who commit crimes.
text: Many governments allow children to be taken out of dangerous environments and placed elsewhere, including in situations where those juveniles have committed crimes, creating the need for facilities to hold juveniles awaiting placement.
text: Some juveniles that commit crimes will be given freedom with certain limitations.
text: Juvenile delinquency is the broad-based term given to juveniles who commit crimes.
text: In general, the system recognizes the differences between adults and juveniles, assigning less accountability for juveniles committing crimes.
text: As documented in the following pages, many juveniles who commit crimes (even serious crimes) never enter the juvenile justice system.
text: If the prosecutor does not have enough evidence to prove the juvenile committed the crime, the juvenile does not have to present any evidence at all.
text: Most of these serious offenses require proof that the juvenile acted with a criminal intent similar to that of an adult when committing the crime.