What happens with illegally seized evidence in juvenile proceedings?
a. It can be used against the youth
b. It is inadmissible in an adjudicatory hearing
c. It can be used against the youth, but only if it points to their guilt
d. It can be used at the youth's hearing, and the officers can be liable for the intrusion
B
You might also like to view...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 mandates the termination of parental rights once a child has been in foster care for over three years
a. True b. False
The earliest known discussion of the collection of crime _______ at the international level is considered to have been at the General Statistical Congress held in Brussels in 1853
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
Why are prisons and jails sometimes referred to as America’s “new asylums”?
A. because in most correctional facilities, a majority of inmates will have some form of mental illness B. because prison life causes an exponential increase in mental illness C. because correctional officers are routinely trained as mental health practitioners D. because jails and prisons all provide exceptional mental healthcare to incarcerated individuals
The justice model requires that punishment offenders receive must be ________ to the seriousness of the offense
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word