One Friday afternoon, Greg hits traffic on the way home from work. As he pulls into his neighborhood, he's driving 35 MPH in a 25 MPH zone. He also sends a text telling his little brother, Peter, to fire up the grill. While texting, Greg tragically strikes and kills his youngest brother, Bobby, who was playing in the cul-de-sac. The police investigate, but they do not arrest Greg. Instead, they leave the file on your desk. On Monday morning, you review the file and determine that Greg has committed several crimes to include speeding, reckless driving, negligent homicide, and involuntary manslaughter. Greg was also driving on a suspended license, and his automobile insurance had expired 14 days ago. The file reveals that Greg is 17.5 years old, a great student, a stellar high school athlete, a dedicated employee at a local convenience store, and emotionally devastated at the loss of his little brother. Furthermore, Greg's family relies on his income to pay the rent and buy food. Greg's family forgives him and wants him home. The community, however, is demanding "Justice for Bobby," and there have been a lot of texting-and-driving accidents lately, so many people want to the prosecutor to use this case to send a strong message that texting and driving is a serious matter. You're the prosecutor. One one hand, you're thinking about charging Greg as an adult and "throwing the book" at him by charging all of the offenses he's committed. On the other hand, you're also thinking o