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Full-Text Articles in Law
Crimes And Offenses Child Endangerment: Define Criminal Negligence; Provide For Legislative Findings And Intent; Change The Definition Of Cruelty To Children To Provide For Third Degree Cruelty To Children; Provide For Penalties; Provide For Definitions; Make It Unlawful For Persons To Engage In Certain Activities Associated With Manufacturing Of Possessing Methamphetamine In The Presence Of Children; Refine The Term "Serious Injury" To Include Sexual Abuse Of A Minor Under The Age Of 16 Years, Jeremy P. Burnette
Georgia State University Law Review
Child Endangerment: Define Criminal Negligence; Provide for Legislative Findings and Intent; Change the Definition of Cruelty to Children to Provide for Third Degree Cruelty to Children; Provide for Penalties; Provide for Definitions; Make It Unlawful for Persons to Engage in Certain Activities Associated with manufacturing of Possessing Methamphetamine in the Presence of Children; Refine the Term Serious Injury to Include Sexual Abuse of a Minor Under the Age of 16 Years; Provide for Related Matters; Provide for an Effective Date and Applicability; Repeal Conflicting Laws; and for Other Purposes
Lonchar V. Thomas: Protecting The Great Writ, Angela Carson
Lonchar V. Thomas: Protecting The Great Writ, Angela Carson
Georgia State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Courts Juveniles: Provide For Court Placement Of Deprived, Abused, Or Neglected Children, J. Brenner
Courts Juveniles: Provide For Court Placement Of Deprived, Abused, Or Neglected Children, J. Brenner
Georgia State University Law Review
The Code is amended so that when a juvenile who is allegedly abused, deprived, or neglected is removed from the home, the juvenile court judge or the judge's designee must approve the specific placement of the child. July 1, 1987
Evidence Hearsay: Sexually Abused Children, Georgia State University Law Review
Evidence Hearsay: Sexually Abused Children, Georgia State University Law Review
Georgia State University Law Review
The Act adds an exception to the hearsay rule to allow testimony of a third party concerning statements made by a sexually or physically abused child under age fourteen. The child must be available to testify and the court must find sufficient indications of the statement's reliability.