Assertion: juvenile | /r/HasAspect | right
Facets:
value: to an attorney
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: to trial
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: by jury
type: OTHER
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
value: in most juvenile courts
type: LOCATION
value: before
type: TEMPORAL
value: to the right
type: MANNER
value: in the juvenile justice system
type: LOCATION
value: as adults
type: TEMPORAL
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: to an interpreter
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: as all americans
type: OTHER
value: to a legal defense
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Juveniles have a right to a hearing to determine if their case should be transferred to adult court.
text: For example, although juveniles have the right to an attorney at an adjudicatory hearing, in most states they do not have the right to have their case heard by a jury.
text: Juveniles have the same right to a legal defense as do adults.
text: Juveniles have the same rights as all Americans, but the courts have different procedures and goals for juveniles.
text: While many criminal law provisions do not apply to juvenile cases, the juvenile does have a right to remain silent.
text: A juvenile has a right to a jury at the adjudication hearing, and must affirmatively waive that right in order to proceed before the judge.
text: The juvenile does have a right to a jury in determite sentencing cases.
text: (See Do juveniles have a right to trial by jury?)
text: The juvenile has a right to know the charges against them, and there are often pretrial conferences.
text: A juvenile has a right to the assistance of counsel in a juvenile case.
text: The juvenile has a right to a jury in the adjudication hearing.
text: Juvenile court laws determine whether a juvenile has a right to an interpreter.
text: Typically, a juvenile has a right to have their parent, custodian, or guardian present during court proceedings.
text: Do juveniles have a right to trial by jury?)
text: On the other, minors are generally entitled to representation, even if they can’t afford it (see Do juveniles have a right to counsel?); in fact, depending on the state and situation, the minor may even be required to have a lawyer.
text: While a juvenile usually has a right to an attorney, in many states there is no right to a jury trial, and proceedings occur before a judge.
text: In some states, such as Kansas and New Hampshire, juveniles have a right to a jury trial in juvenile court.
text: The juvenile on trial has a right to an attorney.
text: They also have rights to notice of their delinquent acts before the adjudication hearing, the right to prerelease if their delinquent acts are not violent, and the right to an attorney, including a free public defender if they can't afford one on their own.
text: Just as adults have specific rights in the criminal justice system, so too do juvenile have rights in the juvenile justice system.
text: The juvenile has the right to receive notice of the charges against him or her, to confront and question witnesses, to be free from self-incrimination, and to be represented by an attorney.
text: Juveniles have the right to appeal juvenile court decisions to adult courts.
text: Juveniles have the right to an attorney at this hearing and the right to present any evidence that militates against transfer.
text: Juveniles have the same constitutional rights as adults, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
text: Juveniles have the right to attend every court hearing about their case, but may not have to be there if they don’t want to be in person.
text: The juvenile has the right to present evidence that supports their defense, and in most cases, will do so.
text: Just as adults can appeal a sentence handed down in criminal court, juveniles have the right to appeal (or ask a higher court to overturn) a juvenile court's disposition order after a delinquency finding.
text: In most juvenile courts, a juvenile has the right to appeal the judge's ruling.
text: A juvenile usually has the right to an attorney for the first appeal.
text: Last, juveniles often misunderstand that they have the right to an attorney before and during a police interrogation, and erroneously believe that attorneys only serve innocent defendants.
text: Juveniles accused of a crime have the right to be represented by an attorney.