need to turn info into the right cirac memo format

Facts:

Emma, who is 16 years old, might be condemned to death in the United States because, In

the United States, there are laws that allow people who committed crimes when they were

sixteen or seventeen to be executed. The United States has laws permitting the execution of

persons who committed crimes at sixteen or seventeen.

The United States Supreme Court agreed on January 27, 2004, to investigate whether killing

sixteen and seventeen-year-olds violates the Constitution's prohibition on "cruel and unusual

punishment." The inquiry comes after the execution sentence of Christopher Simmons, who was 17 at the time, was reversed by the Missouri Supreme Court. The Supreme Court will hear

Roper v. Simmons this autumn, with four justices calling the juvenile death sentence

"Inconsistent with growing norms of decency in a civilized society."

In the United States, 37 states and the District of Columbia still allow a juvenile to be sentenced to life for committing a non-homicidal crime. A law passed by the Florida Senate in 2014 states that a juvenile convicted of murder may only be sentenced to life in prison after a mandatory hearing at which his or her age and circumstances are considered. The law also provides the opportunity for judicial hearings to review the sentences of offenders serving sentences for juvenile offenses. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that there is a legal presumption that life sentences without parole for juveniles are not appropriate and put the burden on district attorneys to prove individual exceptions are warranted.

there have been cases in which minors were charged with life sentences. for instance, the case of The US Supreme Court ruled Thursday in Jones v. Mississippi that when sentencing juvenile defendants to life imprisonment with no possibility of parole, judges need not make a separate factual finding concerning the defendant's youth. This came from Brett Jones, who was convicted in 2004 of killing his grandfather at age 15. Jones argued that under two of the court's recent decisions, 2012's Miller v. Alabama and 2016's Montgomery v. Louisiana, judges could only sentence juvenile defendants to life imprisonment if they made a separate factual finding that the defendant could not be rehabilitated. At the resentencing, the sentencing judge acknowledged that he had discretion under Miller to impose a sentence less than life without parole. The judge determined, however, that life without parole remained the appropriate sentence for Jones.

Now if you were to take the death penalty off the table the prosecutor may still have multiple felonies, they could charge her with.

For instance When a person commits a robbery, it is considered a third-degree felony in Pennsylvania. This can result in up to seven years in prison. If bodily injury is caused during the commission of a crime, it can be considered a second-degree felony.

Also Evading a police officer under Section 2800.1 is a misdemeanor crime. You can be fined up to $1,000 and sent to jail for 1 year.

If you serve a lesser sentence, you might be on probation for a period. 18 Pa.C.S. A 5104 resisting arrest occurs when you act with intent to prevent a public servant from effecting a lawful arrest or discharging any other duty to create a substantial risk of bodily injury to the public servant or anyone else. lastly, the last crime I could come up with would be A first-degree felony conviction for unlawful gun possession is possible under Pennsylvania law.

i want to begin with Roper v. Simmons (Supreme Court case) that makes it illegal to sentence a minor to death. then look at Miller v. Alabama-life without parole is not allowed for minors. Also i can use t 18 USCA 3591, 18 Pa. 1102.1, and Commonwealth v. Batts, 620 Pa. 115