Forum Column
By Patrick Mattimore
Beginning in 1994, California began a crackdown on juvenile crime. The age at which juvenile offenders could be tried in adult court was lowered from 16 to 14. The three-strikes law, which passed that year, qualified certain juvenile offenses as strikes, thereby increasing the risk that youthful transgressions would have adult repercussions.
Proposition 21, passed b...
By Patrick Mattimore
Beginning in 1994, California began a crackdown on juvenile crime. The age at which juvenile offenders could be tried in adult court was lowered from 16 to 14. The three-strikes law, which passed that year, qualified certain juvenile offenses as strikes, thereby increasing the risk that youthful transgressions would have adult repercussions.
Proposition 21, passed b...
To continue reading, please subscribe.
For only $95 a month (the price of 2 article purchases)
Receive unlimited article access and full access to our archives,
Daily Appellate Report, award winning columns, and our
Verdicts and Settlements.
Or
$795 for an entire year!
For only $95 a month (the price of 2 article purchases)
Receive unlimited article access and full access to our archives,
Daily Appellate Report, award winning columns, and our
Verdicts and Settlements.
Or
$795 for an entire year!
Or access this article for $45
(Purchase provides 7-day access to this article. Printing, posting or downloading is not allowed.)
Already a subscriber?
Sign In