- remain silent
- to speak to a lawyer, parent/guardian
- have parents with you during questioning
- to have a lawyer if you go to court
the ycja was made in 2003
deals with 12-17
alternative sentenced avaliable
protects privacy
tried to avoid criminal records
deals with adults
doesnt give privacy
usually does court as the consequence
creates criminal records
warning/letter from police
counseling or programs
pay/replace damage (reinstitute)
face youth justice/sentence circle
court appearance
criminal record or prison
seriousness of offender (how bad was crime)
history with law (prior criminal stuff)
the attitude (remorse, respect)
home/life circumstance (home or addictions)
prevent crime by addressing roots to behaviour
rehabilitate the offender and reintegrate (support and prepare)
ensure consequences are meaningful to protect society
criminal system is different for adults and youths
more youths have avoided court and recieve other consequences
arrange time off work
show up on time
arrange travel
consider all evidence
reserve judgement till end
12 members on the jury
verdict must stay anyonmous
must be 18+
can be fined or jailed for not attending
employers must give times off(do not need to pay employees)
stand up and voice for the youth and adults in trouble with law
educate public about laws and justice system
work with offenders help them reintegrate
focuses on women and girls only for offenders
focuses on everything else
sentencing circle with elders and can maybe recieve banishment from reserve
people are innocent until proven guilty
hold people accountable for their actions
protect society
before it came all youths were charged
to prove guilty
team trying to prove guilt
person in trouble with law
team trying to prove innocence
youth criminal justice act
help community as part of service
permanent record for breaking the law, makes it difficult for employment and traveling to other countries
the consequence given to the offender
to pay for or replace damages
to improve behaviour and make postive attitudes for offenders
support offenders back into society
12 citizens who hear evidence for a case and decide the consequence
legal obligation to be a juror (nominated for a case)
to isolate a jury so there is no outside influence
first nations youth justice commitee
organized group to give people in need a voice and assistance
when a jury sits and dicuessed notes and opinions on the case