K child F. The court authority granted by law to hear acts of delinquency, not criminal A. police or law enforcement agencies cases. For police, its the power to enforce the law in certain geographical locations. B. Detention Center v Juvenile courts have jurisdiction over the following minor cases examples: Petition running away and truancy. These violations affect juveniles, not adults. D. status offenses A Child in Need of Supervision, as ordered by the juvenile court E Prosecutor A procedure by which the juvenile is removed from the juvenile justice F. jurisdiction process and provided with treatment. This procedure takes another path, G. Arraignment avoiding a trial. H. diversion The central character of the juvenile court, responsible for the operation of the court and decision making I. Probation Officer Represents the interest of the state, brings a case against the juvenile with State School Intent to show evidence of a delinquent act by the juvenile Negotiates settlements through plea bargains represents the child in juvenile proceedings L Adjudication Hearing M. Probation One of the two main sources or personnel that bring referrals to juvenile court N. Disposition Hearing 8. A facility designed for short-term confinement for the juvenile, prior to a court o Defense Attorney disposition or hearing The judge acts as a parent on behalf of the child. The state is the father Q parents patrio In the criminal court, the accused are officially charged through indictment. In plea bargaining Juvenile court, informal charges are fled through this method Judiclor Walver Ajuvenile is made aware of her rights including right to counsel and right to confront witnesses at this stage of the process, after a petition is fed Ti juvenile court judge This process by which a juvenile pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser charge by the prosecutor For example, probation instead of being incarcerated This process is much ke an adult trial, except the venite court uses this two word concepts its name. Atype of hearing Apredisposition report that contains background information on the juvenil including the description of the juvenile acts committed, including recommended punishment is presented by this person A hearing held after the juvenile has been adjudicated to determine what "punishment should be imposed. How should a case be disposed of P. CINS Remaining Time: 1 hour, 07 minutes, 53 seconds. Question Completion Status: P. CINS juvenile proceedings. M. Probation v One of the two main sources or personnel that bring referrals to juvenile N. Disposition Hearing court. B. A facility designed for short-term confinement for the juvenile, prior to a court o. Defense Attorney disposition or hearing. Q. The judge acts as a parent on behalf of the child. "The state is the father" Q. parens patriae v In the criminal court, the accused are officially charged through indictment. In R. plea bargaining juvenile court, "informal charges" are filed through this method. S. Judicial Waiver A juvenile is made aware of her rights including right to counsel and right to confront witnesses at this stage of the process, after a petition is filed. T. juvenile court judge This process by which a juvenile pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser charge by the prosecutor. For example, probation instead of being incarcerated This process is much like an adult trial, except the juvenile court uses this two-word concept as its name. A type of hearing. A predisposition report that contains background information on the juvenile, including the description of the juvenile acts committed, including recommended punishment is presented by this person. v Ahearing held after the juvenile has been adjudicated, to determine what "punishment should be imposed. How should a case be disposed of? Criminal courts hear adult cases, juvenile courts hear these cases. The most common disposition (punishment) in juvenile court. H. Residential placement as part of a disposition can include camps, ranches, group homes. The most severe offenders can be placed in what can be described as "juvenile prison, or 5. This is typically imposed when a juvenile will be placed in adult court due to the severe circumstances of the crime. They are waived into the criminal court. K child F. The court authority granted by law to hear acts of delinquency, not criminal A. police or law enforcement agencies cases. For police, its the power to enforce the law in certain geographical locations. B. Detention Center v Juvenile courts have jurisdiction over the following minor cases examples: Petition running away and truancy. These violations affect juveniles, not adults. D. status offenses A Child in Need of Supervision, as ordered by the juvenile court E Prosecutor A procedure by which the juvenile is removed from the juvenile justice F. jurisdiction process and provided with treatment. This procedure takes another path, G. Arraignment avoiding a trial. H. diversion The central character of the juvenile court, responsible for the operation of the court and decision making I. Probation Officer Represents the interest of the state, brings a case against the juvenile with State School Intent to show evidence of a delinquent act by the juvenile Negotiates settlements through plea bargains represents the child in juvenile proceedings L Adjudication Hearing M. Probation One of the two main sources or personnel that bring referrals to juvenile court N. Disposition Hearing 8. A facility designed for short-term confinement for the juvenile, prior to a court o Defense Attorney disposition or hearing The judge acts as a parent on behalf of the child. The state is the father Q parents patrio In the criminal court, the accused are officially charged through indictment. In plea bargaining Juvenile court, informal charges are fled through this method Judiclor Walver Ajuvenile is made aware of her rights including right to counsel and right to confront witnesses at this stage of the process, after a petition is fed Ti juvenile court judge This process by which a juvenile pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser charge by the prosecutor For example, probation instead of being incarcerated This process is much ke an adult trial, except the venite court uses this two word concepts its name. Atype of hearing Apredisposition report that contains background information on the juvenil including the description of the juvenile acts committed, including recommended punishment is presented by this person A hearing held after the juvenile has been adjudicated to determine what "punishment should be imposed. How should a case be disposed of P. CINS Remaining Time: 1 hour, 07 minutes, 53 seconds. Question Completion Status: P. CINS juvenile proceedings. M. Probation v One of the two main sources or personnel that bring referrals to juvenile N. Disposition Hearing court. B. A facility designed for short-term confinement for the juvenile, prior to a court o. Defense Attorney disposition or hearing. Q. The judge acts as a parent on behalf of the child. "The state is the father" Q. parens patriae v In the criminal court, the accused are officially charged through indictment. In R. plea bargaining juvenile court, "informal charges" are filed through this method. S. Judicial Waiver A juvenile is made aware of her rights including right to counsel and right to confront witnesses at this stage of the process, after a petition is filed. T. juvenile court judge This process by which a juvenile pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser charge by the prosecutor. For example, probation instead of being incarcerated This process is much like an adult trial, except the juvenile court uses this two-word concept as its name. A type of hearing. A predisposition report that contains background information on the juvenile, including the description of the juvenile acts committed, including recommended punishment is presented by this person. v Ahearing held after the juvenile has been adjudicated, to determine what "punishment should be imposed. How should a case be disposed of? Criminal courts hear adult cases, juvenile courts hear these cases. The most common disposition (punishment) in juvenile court. H. Residential placement as part of a disposition can include camps, ranches, group homes. The most severe offenders can be placed in what can be described as "juvenile prison, or 5. This is typically imposed when a juvenile will be placed in adult court due to the severe circumstances of the crime. They are waived into the criminal court