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OverviewEmploying a historical perspective, this well-regarded author team examines the relationship between police and youth offenders according to the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) and addresses the challenges officers face when dealing with young persons, the way police are perceived by young persons, and the strategies police use to positively interact with youth offenders. Procedures for arresting, questioning, detaining, processing, and sentencing young persons are clearly explained. Ideal for college police foundations students in Canada, Youth in Conflict with the Law walks readers through the various legislations established to protect young persons. This book encourages students to consider the problem of youth crime within social contexts, and, ultimately, to recognize the factors that lead youth to enter into conflict with the law. Features: contains excerpts from news publications and a complete reprint of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (2002) draws on different legislations, including the Juvenile Delinquents Act, the Young Offenders Act, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the Child and Family Services Act, and the Youth Criminal Justice Act outlines the connection between youth and adult criminality Full Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Maxim , Paul C. WhiteheadPublisher: Canadian Scholars Imprint: Canadian Scholars Edition: 3rd Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 27.90cm ISBN: 9781773380308ISBN 10: 1773380303 Pages: 385 Publication Date: 30 September 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface CHAPTER 1: OFFENDING BY YOUNG PEOPLE IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Introduction Young People and the Law Youth Crime as a Social Problem Responses to Youth Crime Institutional Responses Houses of Refuge Dissatisfaction with Institutions The Juvenile Court CHAPTER 2: LEGISLATION DEALING WITH YOUNG CANADIANS IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW: A BRIEF HISTORY The Need for Context The Early Years The Juvenile Delinquents Act The Young Offenders Act Key Provisions of the Young Offenders Act Criticisms of the Young Offenders Act CHAPTER 3: YOUTH CRIME: HOW BIG A PROBLEM? Measuring Crime Official Statistics Self-Report Statistics Victimization Surveys Other Procedures Processing Counts of Crime Profile of Official Offenders Demographics Offences CHAPTER 4: CURRENT LEGISLATION RELATING TO YOUNG PEOPLE The Young Person and the Law The Criminal Code of Canada The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms The Child and Family Services Act The Youth Criminal Justice Act Key Provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act CHAPTER 5: PROTECTING YOUNG PEOPLE: CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES ACT Introduction Responsibility of Those Who Provide Services Functions of Children’s Aid Societies Circumstances to Be Considered Apprehensions, Role and Responsibilities of the CAS Warrants and Apprehension Police Powers Crown Wardship Media Prohibition: Identifying Child Temporary Orders Order for Assessment CAS’s Plan for a Child Placement of Wards Duty to Report Youth Justice Detention Programs or Facilities Rights of Children in Care Further Review CHAPTER 6: ARRESTING AND QUESTIONING YOUNG PERSONS Arresting Young Persons Who Is a “Young Person”? Basic Rights of the Accused Arrest Questioning the Young Person Explanations Appropriate to the Young Person’s Age and Understanding Notification to Parents Persons Under 12 Years of Age Putting It Together CHAPTER 7: EXTRAJUDICIAL MEASURES Extrajudicial Measures Police Appropriateness of Extrajudicial Measures Crown Prosecutors Crown Warnings Extrajudicial Sanctions Admissions as Evidence Right of Victim to Be Informed Court Looking Ahead CHAPTER 8: DETAINING AND PROCESSING YOUNG PERSONS Arrest and Detention Appearance before a Judge Conditions of Release Temporary Restraint, Temporary Detention, Secondary Cautions, and Bail Temporary Restraint Temporary Detention Secondary Caution to Charged Person Bail Records Fingerprinting and Photographing Police Records Government Records Other Records Period of Access Protection of Privacy Accessibility of Records Summary: Putting It Together CHAPTER 9: THE YOUTH JUSTICE COURT Jurisdiction: Youth Justice Court The Main Players Defence Counsel The Crown Prosecutor The Judge The Police The Trial Witnesses Sentences The Pre-sentence Report Pre-sentence Assessments Sentencing Extrajudicial Sanctions Youth Sentences Sentencing Options Adult Sentences A Case for Adult Sentences CHAPTER 10: CUSTODIAL SENTENCES Custodial Provisions Levels of Custody Terms of Custody Review of Sentences Re-integrative Leave Provisions Conditional Supervision Custodial Sentences Alternatives Conclusion Evidence of Implementation CHAPTER 11: THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: ITS OBJECTIVES AND THE PLACE OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICE The Objectives of the Criminal Justice System Restraint Retribution Specific Deterrence General Deterrence Symbolism Rehabilitation Restitution Youth Criminal Justice System Restraint Retribution Individual Deterrence General Deterrence Symbolism Rehabilitation Restitution Restorative Justice After the Conference CHAPTER 12: INTERACTION: YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE POLICE Young People and the Police Attitudes Towards the Police Age Social Class Misunderstanding Adversarial Contact Enhancing the Image Dealing with Young People Special Circumstances Child Endangerment Children Who Are Out of Control Dealing with Gangs Bullying APPENDIX: YOUTH CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT Glossary References IndexReviewsAuthor InformationPaul Maxim is a Professor of Economics and Director of the Master in International Public Policy program in the Balsillie School of International Affairs at the University of Wilfrid Laurier. Paul C. Whitehead is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at Western University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |