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Juvenile Law Commons

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Articles 3091 - 3120 of 3286

Full-Text Articles in Juvenile Law

Toward A Code Of Discovery For Juvenile Delinquency Proceedings, Michael P. Gray Jul 1973

Toward A Code Of Discovery For Juvenile Delinquency Proceedings, Michael P. Gray

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


In Defense Of Youth. By W. Vaughn Stapleton And Lee E. Teitelbaum., Daniel Katkin, Frederick Hussey Apr 1973

In Defense Of Youth. By W. Vaughn Stapleton And Lee E. Teitelbaum., Daniel Katkin, Frederick Hussey

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Equal Protection For Juveniles: The Present Status Of Sex-Based Discrimination In Juvenile Court Laws, Samuel M. Davis, Susan C. Chaires Apr 1973

Equal Protection For Juveniles: The Present Status Of Sex-Based Discrimination In Juvenile Court Laws, Samuel M. Davis, Susan C. Chaires

Scholarly Works

The authors of this Article are concerned with sex-based discrimination in juvenile court laws. They first analyze those state laws that are sexually discriminatory and then explore the possibility of attacking these laws under the equal protection clause of the fourteenth amendment. Finally, the potential impact of the Equal Rights Amendment upon these laws is discussed.


Parens Patriae: From Chancery To The Juvenile Court, Doug Rendleman Jan 1973

Parens Patriae: From Chancery To The Juvenile Court, Doug Rendleman

Scholarly Articles

Not available.


The Interrogated Juvenile: Caveat Confessor?, Elaine W. Shoben Jan 1973

The Interrogated Juvenile: Caveat Confessor?, Elaine W. Shoben

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.


The Significance Of Treater Competence In Either Behavior Modification Or Transactional Analysis Treatment Of Juvenile Offenders, Paul Mccormick Jan 1973

The Significance Of Treater Competence In Either Behavior Modification Or Transactional Analysis Treatment Of Juvenile Offenders, Paul Mccormick

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

Results of the Youth Center Research Project were almost equally favorable for each other's two schools. The parole-violation rates of the wards released from both institutions dropped from 43% to 31%, a considerable improvement when compared with the two control California Youth Authority schools continuing failure rate of 46%. These figures were for twelve-month parole-exposure periods. But the study’s major hypotheses were not verified. The more mature youths did not do better with TA than with B Mod, and the lower-maturity wards did no better with B Mod. In fact, one classification of higher-maturity wards did a little better with …


Constiutional Law - Balancing Test Employed To Resolve Conflict Between State Statute And Resulting Burden On Free Exercise Of Religion - State Interest In Compelling Compulsory High School Attendance Outweighed By Resulting Burden On Free Exercise Of Amish Religion, Michael G. Trachtman Jan 1973

Constiutional Law - Balancing Test Employed To Resolve Conflict Between State Statute And Resulting Burden On Free Exercise Of Religion - State Interest In Compelling Compulsory High School Attendance Outweighed By Resulting Burden On Free Exercise Of Amish Religion, Michael G. Trachtman

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Selected Attitudes And Perceptions Of Adolescents At The Hood River, Oregon, Attention Home, Marilyn Czerwinski, Linda Olson Jan 1973

Selected Attitudes And Perceptions Of Adolescents At The Hood River, Oregon, Attention Home, Marilyn Czerwinski, Linda Olson

Dissertations and Theses

The aim of this study is to report selected perceptions and attitudes of adolescents placed in the “attention home” at Hood River, Oregon, as an early aid towards improved understanding and treatment, and program assessment.


The Dilemma Of The "Uniquely Juvenile" Offender Dec 1972

The Dilemma Of The "Uniquely Juvenile" Offender

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


Reaching Age Seventeen Does Not Render Appeal Of Waiver Moot But Only Prevents A Remand If The Case Is Reversed., Cynthia Hollingsworth Cox Dec 1972

Reaching Age Seventeen Does Not Render Appeal Of Waiver Moot But Only Prevents A Remand If The Case Is Reversed., Cynthia Hollingsworth Cox

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.


Double Jeopardy In Juvenile Proceedings, David S. Rudstein Dec 1972

Double Jeopardy In Juvenile Proceedings, David S. Rudstein

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Emerging Constitutional Protection Of The Putative Father's Parental Rights, Michigan Law Review Aug 1972

The Emerging Constitutional Protection Of The Putative Father's Parental Rights, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This Comment will first examine whether the equal protection or due process clauses of the Constitution presently proscribe disparate treatment of the putative father, as compared with other parents, in regard to parental privileges. Attention will then be given to an assessment of the potential impact of the proposed "equal rights" amendment on the putative father's rights in relation to his illegitimate child.


Due Process In Juvenile Proceedings, Sheila M. Parrish Apr 1972

Due Process In Juvenile Proceedings, Sheila M. Parrish

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


Citizenship For Eighteen Year Olds—Age Of Majority In Washington—Ch. 292, Washington Laws Of 1971, Anon Mar 1972

Citizenship For Eighteen Year Olds—Age Of Majority In Washington—Ch. 292, Washington Laws Of 1971, Anon

Washington Law Review

The 1971 Washington Legislature helped bridge the generation gap by lowering the age of majority to eighteen years for almost all purposes. The statute manifests a confidence in the maturity of persons between eighteeen and twenty-one years of age and recognizes their readiness to accept the responsibilities of citizenship. Although Congress brought this issue to the center of national awareness with the passage of the Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970, the task of extending to eighteeen year olds the full measure of legal rights remains with the states. The purpose of this note is to summarize by topic the …


Recent Developments, Various Editors Jan 1972

Recent Developments, Various Editors

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Banishment From The Kingdom Of Lake (County), Nelson G. Karl Jan 1972

Banishment From The Kingdom Of Lake (County), Nelson G. Karl

Cleveland State Law Review

On the 19th day of May, 1971, the Supreme Court of Ohio denied habeas corpus relief to Michael Edsall, a fourteen year old boy who had been banished from Lake County, Ohio. In denying habeas corpus relief to Mike Edsall, the Ohio Supreme Court concluded that the Juvenile Court had jurisdiction over both the person of Mike Edsall and the subject matter, and that an appeal from the decision would have been the appropriate means by which the order of the Juvenile Court could be reviewed. But in so doing, the Supreme Court avoided dealing with the substantive issue of …


The Role Of Law In Educational Decision Making, John H. Vanderzell, Donald W. Dowd, Matthew W. Finkin, Mark R. Shedd Jan 1972

The Role Of Law In Educational Decision Making, John H. Vanderzell, Donald W. Dowd, Matthew W. Finkin, Mark R. Shedd

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Pre-Adjudication Review Of The Social Record In Juvenile Court: A Low Visibility Obstacle To A Fair Process, Martin Frey, Charles Bubany Jan 1972

Pre-Adjudication Review Of The Social Record In Juvenile Court: A Low Visibility Obstacle To A Fair Process, Martin Frey, Charles Bubany

Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.


The First Amendment And Education - A Plea For Peaceful Coexistence, Dan L. Johnston Jan 1972

The First Amendment And Education - A Plea For Peaceful Coexistence, Dan L. Johnston

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Law - Freedom Of Religion - State Does Not Have Interest Of Sufficient Magnitude To Outweigh Parent's Religious Beliefs In Compelling Medical Care For Minor When Child's Life Is Not In Immediate Danger, James P. Cullen Jan 1972

Constitutional Law - Freedom Of Religion - State Does Not Have Interest Of Sufficient Magnitude To Outweigh Parent's Religious Beliefs In Compelling Medical Care For Minor When Child's Life Is Not In Immediate Danger, James P. Cullen

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


An Attitudinal Study Of Selected Groups In The City Of The Dalles Toward The Community Attention Home, David Clitheroe, Garrett Long Jan 1972

An Attitudinal Study Of Selected Groups In The City Of The Dalles Toward The Community Attention Home, David Clitheroe, Garrett Long

Dissertations and Theses

When a family starts to dissolve it frequently comes to the attention of the court or the welfare department and what happens once its members enter the system can be of critical importance. While the number of adults incarcerated is expected to increase slightly, the alarming fact is that if we continue to confine juveniles at the same rate an increase of 70% between 1965 and 1975 can be expected. These data suggest that we should investigate alternatives to detention, not only because of the increasing pressures of space available but, more importantly, because juvenile detention has shown itself to …


Student Discipline In Public Schools Under The Constitution, William D. Valente Jan 1972

Student Discipline In Public Schools Under The Constitution, William D. Valente

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Privacy Versus Parens Patriae The Role Of Police Records In The Sentencing And Surveillance Of Juveniles, John C. Coffee Jr. Jan 1972

Privacy Versus Parens Patriae The Role Of Police Records In The Sentencing And Surveillance Of Juveniles, John C. Coffee Jr.

Faculty Scholarship

The purpose of this article is to examine juvenile record systems maintained by police authorities. A primary thesis is that current procedures governing the creation and dissemination of such records are so severely misguided by underlying parens patriae concepts that they often result in the purposeless stigmatization of a far greater range of youths than the juvenile justice system has any justification in attempting to deal with. Indeed, increasing evidence suggests that the net effect of such record keeping is to ensure that many of the subject juveniles will mature into confirmed delinquents.


The Relationship Between Promise And Performance In State Intervention In Family Life, Peter L. Strauss, Millard L. Midonick, Nanette Dembitz, Harriet F. Pilpel, David J. Rothman Jan 1972

The Relationship Between Promise And Performance In State Intervention In Family Life, Peter L. Strauss, Millard L. Midonick, Nanette Dembitz, Harriet F. Pilpel, David J. Rothman

Faculty Scholarship

JUDGE MIDONICK: We have a fantastic representation of our alumni here and we've overdone our 10:00 starting time and we're supposed to stop at 12:00 promptly in order for us to go to the Low Memorial Library for lunch, for those who are having lunch with us. In order to be on time for this afternoon's extravaganza we really ought to begin now. You must understand this program is entirely unrehearsed and therefore will be more interesting. We have with us today a panel of four whom I will introduce as they are to speak. The first speaker will speak …


Juvenile Courts--Juveniles In Delinquency Proceedings Are Not Constitutionally Entitled To The Right Of Trial By Jury--Mckeiver V. Pennsylvania, Michigan Law Review Nov 1971

Juvenile Courts--Juveniles In Delinquency Proceedings Are Not Constitutionally Entitled To The Right Of Trial By Jury--Mckeiver V. Pennsylvania, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

At a hearing in the juvenile court of Philadelphia in October 1968, Joseph McKeiver was declared a "delinquent child" and placed on probation by a juvenile court judge who determined that McKeiver had violated a Pennsylvania law. The juvenile court petition charged McKeiver, then sixteen years old, with robbery, larceny, and receiving stolen goods as the result of an incident in which McKeiver and twenty or thirty other youths took twenty-five cents from three teenagers. Despite the fact that the evidence against McKeiver consisted primarily of the weak and inconsistent testimony of two of the victims, the juvenile court judge, …


Criminal Procedure—Juveniles: Retroactive Application Of In Re Gault Denied In Washington—Brumley V. Charles Denny Juvenile Center, 77 Wn.2d 702, 466 P.2d 481 (1970), Anon Oct 1971

Criminal Procedure—Juveniles: Retroactive Application Of In Re Gault Denied In Washington—Brumley V. Charles Denny Juvenile Center, 77 Wn.2d 702, 466 P.2d 481 (1970), Anon

Washington Law Review

Genevieve Fay Brumley was adjudged a delinquent child by the juvenile court of Snohomish County on December 12, 1966 after she admitted telephoning bomb threats to local schools. Present at the adjudicatory hearing were court personnel, her parents, a welfare caseworker, a probation officer, and a policeman. She was not represented by counsel. During her subsequent incarceration, the United States Supreme Court extended the right to counsel to juvenile proceedings in In re Gault. In August of 1968, Miss Brumley petitioned the superior court for a writ of habeas corpus, contending that the Gault decision required a reversal of her …


No One Will Lissen, Mabel Minor Oct 1971

No One Will Lissen, Mabel Minor

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


Juvenile Law--A Potential For California Change, Glendalee Garfield Jul 1971

Juvenile Law--A Potential For California Change, Glendalee Garfield

McGeorge Law Review

No abstract provided.


Forcing Protection On Children And Their Parents: The Impact Of Wyman V. James, Robert A. Burt Jun 1971

Forcing Protection On Children And Their Parents: The Impact Of Wyman V. James, Robert A. Burt

Michigan Law Review

This Article will focus on one of the concerns implicated in Wyman: the government's power to force assistance for the protection of children, when they or their parents are unwilling to accept that assistance. The state's protective purposes in insisting that Mrs. James accept its assistance or suffer serious loss of benefits played an important role in the Wyman decision. Only a few years ago, in In re Gault, the Court refused to defer to a state's similarly beneficent motives when it was asked to withhold the imposition of procedural safeguards in juvenile delinquency proceedings. Wyman does not …


Jury Trials For Juvenile Delinquents In Virginia Mar 1971

Jury Trials For Juvenile Delinquents In Virginia

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.