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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Where was the first juvenile court established?

Cook County Illinois

What concept was the juvenile court founded on?

Parents parriae

What does "parens patriae" mean?

The state is parent

What is the court authority granted by law to hear a case?

Jurisdiction

What is behavior prohibited by the juvenile law of the state called?

Delinquency

What is an act committed by a juvenile that would not be a crime if committed by an adult called?

Status offense

What is the procedure by which a juvenile is removed from the juvenile justice process and provided with treatment services?

Diversion

Who has primary responsibility for the operation of the juvenile court in most jurisdiction?

Juvenile court judge

Who usually decides what charges to bring against the juvenile?

The prosecuter

Plea bargaining is usually done between whom?

Prosecutor and defense attorney

Who is most likely to prepare the predisposition report?

Probation officer

A facility designed for short term secured confinement of juveniles?

Detention center

A document that states the allegations against the juvenile and requests the juvenile court to adjudicate the juvenile?

The petition

What is it called when the offender pays the victim for the harm done?

Victim restitution

What hearing is held in some juvenile court's prior to the adjudication hearing in which the juveniles informed of their rights and asked to enter a plea?

Arraignment

The process by which a juvenile pleads guilty in exchange for concessions from the prosecutor is called what?

Plea bargain

A hearing to determine whether there is evidence beyond a reasonable doubt to support the allegations against a juvenile is called?

Adjudication hearing

The report that contains background information on the juvenile, description of the offense and juvenile delinquent acts is called what?

Predisposition report

After adjudication the hearing to determine what sanction should be imposed on the juvenile is called what?

Disposition hearing

What is the most common disposition in juvenile court?

Probation

How many states allow a juvenile to be waived to adult court?

All states

What percentage of cases is waived to adult court?

Less than 1%

Mitchell Johnson and Andrew Golden were tried for why crime?

Murder

How much time did they serve in prison?

7-10

At what age must a juvenile court relinquish control over a juvenile?

All of the above

What is the most common type of waiver to adult court called where the juvenile court judge makes a decision to waive the juvenile?

Judicial waiver

A type of waiver to adult court in which the juvenile is automatically sent to adult court because of the type of offenses committed is called what?

Legislative waiver

What is a waiver hearing?

Prosecutor and defense attorney presents evidence

What rights were granted to juveniles in Kent v. US?

Right to access the court etc.

What is the waiver concept of once an adult always an adult?

Once you're waived to adult court you'll always have to go to adult court

Which part of the country is most likely to believe that juveniles should be treated the same as adults for violent offenses?

The south

In the case Stanford v. Kentucky the US Supreme Court ruled?

Didn't violate 8th amendment against cruel and unusual punishment

In which case did the US Supreme Court rule that execution of offenders who are under the age of 18 when their crimes were committed could not be executed?

Roper v. Simmons

In which case did the Supreme Court rule that it was unconstitutional to execute a mentally retarded person?

Atkins v. Virginia

What is the max age some states can keep jurisdiction of juveniles?

25

What is the primary reason for waiver to adult court for juvenile offenders?

Longer sentences