whereDOjuvenile delinquents have a right to jury trial under specified circumstances.

[number 34]

i know there is at least 6 states, new hamp and Kansas. What are the others?

 

[Isis1]

We don't do homework.

 

[number 34]

if the information was provided online and i had the 300 dollars to buy the book, i wouldn't ask. Just need some insight.

 

[Isis1]

if the information was provided online and i had the 300 dollars to buy the book, i wouldn't ask. Just need some insight.

It is provided online. You'll have to look up each and every states juvenile laws.

 

[Just Blue]

if the information was provided online and i had the 300 dollars to buy the book, i wouldn't ask. Just need some insight.

With the exception of a few attorney's that post, we all find our answers online. If we can find it so can you.

Do your own homework.

 

[Isis1]

With the exception of a few attorney's that post, we all find our answers online. If we can find it so can't you.

Do your own homework.

Hehehehehehe!!

 

[cbg]

So, we should look up each and every state so you don't have to?

I don't think so. Do your own homework.

 

[number 34]

just thought maybe some of you guys might have the knowledge on hand. that is all

 

[stealth2]

I'm sure folks have info for some states. But... many of us believe it is better to teach a man to fish instead of just handing him one. Consider yourself being taught.

My google search for this info took less than 30 seconds. I'm sure you can figure out a combo to query that gives you the desired result.

ETA: BTW - there are apparently 10 states that provides a juvenile the right to a jury trial. Another 11 allow it under special circumstances.

 

[Just Blue]

Hehehehehehe!!

Blah...just a slip.

 

[number 34]

You would be teaching somebody how to fish, if they wanted to actually learn. Psych major, not a law major; but its a pre-req for some reason.

btw the states are Alaska, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Montana, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Texas, West Virginia
and Wyoming.

and Arkansas, Colorado,
Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois,
Kansas, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode
Island, and Virginia

only allow under specified circumstance.

I guess it made me fish for the info. lol
all done on info gathering who says you need to pay 300 dollars for a book by an evil prof. that likes to give tests directly following spring break.

 

[stealth2]

You would be teaching somebody how to fish, if they wanted to actually learn. Psych major, not a law major; but its a pre-req for some reason.

btw the states are Alaska, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Montana, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Texas, West Virginia
and Wyoming.

and Arkansas, Colorado,
Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois,
Kansas, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode
Island, and Virginia

only allow under specified circumstance.

I guess it made me fish for the info. lol

And look - you found your info! Well done! And I'd tell my own kid (further from law than you are) to find it himself, too. You're in college now, kiddo - time to start figuring it out for yourself. Unless you want to stay tied to Mommy's apron strings.

 

[Isis1]

See? I'm already proud of you!

 

[justalayman]

You would be teaching somebody how to fish, if they wanted to actually learn. Psych major, not a law major; but its a pre-req for some reason.
.

ah, so every class you do not believe is really necessary for your degree program you are going to go out and beg answers from somebody rather than looking them up? Gee, is math a requirement? Do you really need that in psych? any other classes you don't really need you want us to give you answers for?

 

[stealth2]

You do realize that college is for education, not just an end run for a job, right?