21. Teen Hackers Sentenced | CNET News.com Their court hearing on Wednesday was kept closed to Additionally, neither teen canbe employed in a had not penetrated any classified systems, but nevertheless http://news.com.com/2100-1023-217587.html?tag=bplst

22. Code Cracking In Court | CNET News.com Code cracking in court By CNET News.com Staff arrest sparked the feud with Adobe systems,addressed issues hacker pleads not guilty Norwegian teen Jon Johansen http://news.com.com/2009-1023-976625.html?tag=fd_lede1_hed

23. Teen Court and maintaining regular media coverage of teen court activities; Implementingadditional educational programs on traffic safety in local school systems; http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/outreach/safedige/fall1997/n5-9.html

Teen Court ILLINOIS PROJECT CHARACTERISTICS PROGRAM AREA(S) Innovative or non-traditional approach Youth Programs High media visibility Alcohol and other Drugs TYPE OF JURISDICTION Multicounty TARGETED POPULATION(S) JURISDICTION SIZE Youth PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION Two Illinois counties, Pike and Adams, have experienced a steady increase in juvenile crimes during the past decade, with a 23 percent jump in the number of court cases from 1993 to 1995. Circuit courts and probation departments in both counties reported a backlog of cases in 1995. Many of these were repeat offenders, with a high percentage of cases of underage driving, impaired driving and other alcohol-related violations. Circuit court officials recognized a need for alternative programs for juvenile offenders that were educational and could serve as a guide to development within the family and the community. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES In an effort to provide an alternative program for juvenile offenders aged 10 to 18, Illinois' Two Rivers Regional Council of Public Officials established Teen Court in 1996. The goal of Teen Court was to direct cases away from the juvenile courts and to provide an alternative approach to litigating traffic violations such as impaired driving, speeding and seat belt nonuse. The Teen Court program focused on prevention of offenses rather than simply punishing them. Program objectives included: Providing an opportunity for youth to acknowledge responsibility for their actions, and suggest possible alternative behaviors

24. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. THE FACTS III. THE LAWS IV. Diversion, the use of teen courts, and the importance of alcohol and other drug thedispositions of similar cases handled by the various court systems, data on http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/alcohol/youthdui/section4.html

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. THE FACTS III. THE LAWS ... XI. RESOURCES IV. The Justice System While surveys of youth suggest that underage alcohol offenses are common, only a small percentage of all such offenses are formally prosecuted and result in sanctions. Many of these offenses go undetected by police. Among those offenders that police do apprehend, many are not arrested. Among those that are arrested, many are not formally prosecuted. This chapter addresses the challenges law enforcement agencies face in apprehending youthful alcohol offenders, and the pre-sanction processing of those offenders that do enter the court system. Additionally, it describes case processing in the courts, distinguishing between juvenile and other (traffic, criminal, or family court) jurisdictions. Diversion, the use of Teen Courts, and the importance of alcohol and other drug screening and assessments are also discussed. Challenges to Apprehending Youth for Alcohol-Related Offenses Law enforcement officers face a number of challenges to apprehending youth for alcohol-related offenses. The courts' disposition of violations of the minimum legal drinking age (MLDA) laws and impaired driving laws may either encourage or discourage law enforcement efforts. Police are more likely to enforce these laws if the courts' dispositions indicate that the court takes these violations seriously. Barriers to the Enforcement of MLDA Laws One goal of law enforcement is to target underage drinkers before they get into a car and drive. It is difficult for police to detect low blood alcohol concentrations (BACs), thereby making apprehension in other settings, such as parties or retail establishments, the focus of many law enforcement efforts.

25. It's 12 O'Clock Where's Your Teenager? Elite Logistics Inc. And that targets teen drivers. TrackA-teen's programs are marketed nationwideto parents and court systems. Track-A-teen co-founders http://www.elitelog.com/pr/teen.htm

26. COURT TV ONLINE - CHOICES AND CONSEQUENCES teen Pranks, Daring Your Friends, Fighting, and The Stop Sign Case each forcefor defense of self and property, and juvenile and adult court systems. http://www.courttv.com/choices/teachers/videos/

var openThis = 1; Self-esteem, bullying, depression: today's youth are wrestling with tough issues. How can caregivers in the 21st century help kids build character education skills and make responsible decisions? Teen Pranks This video and curriculum supplement consists of four case studies based on actual trials involving teenage perpetrators and victims. "Teen Pranks," "Daring Your Friends," "Fighting," and "The Stop Sign Case" each highlight the reality that bad decisions can lead to tragic consequences, even among "normal" adolescents engaged in seemingly harmless pranks. Recommended for grades 5-9. View Resource Guide Order video Download entire video. Free. Homicide: Life on the Street: Lessons in Law Court TV has teamed up with Street Law, Inc. to develop an innovative set of lesson plans incorporating video clips from the award-winning television series "Homicide: Life on the Street." The popular television show is know for its lack of depicting graphic violence while conveying important messages and lessons. These lessons raise tough issues such as bullying in school, the importance and difficulty of being an eyewitness to a crime, due process, policing the police, the use of force for defense of self and property, and juvenile and adult court systems. Teachers can use the lesson plans in government, civics, or law courses.

27. COURT TV ONLINE - CHOICES AND CONSEQUENCES adult court systems. Teachers can use the lesson plans in government, civics, orlaw courses. Recommended for grades 912. View Resource Guide Order video. teen http://www.courttv.com/choices/parents/videos/

var openThis = 1; Self-esteem, bullying, depression: today's youth are wrestling with tough issues. How can caregivers in the 21st century help kids build character education skills and make responsible decisions? Empowering Children in the Aftermath of Hate How can we, as teachers, parents and community leaders, give our children the tools they need to embrace diversity in the aftermath of September 11th, 2001? Court TV is proud to present Empowering Children in the Aftermath of Hate , a public service broadcast and education initiative that uses the voices and experiences of youth to frame issues that adults are struggling to address. A companion resource guide, developed by the Anti-Defamation League, contains lessons for pre-K throughmiddle-school students. View Resource Guide Order video Homicide: Life on the Street: Lessons in Law Court TV has teamed up with Street Law, Inc. to develop an innovative set of lesson plans incorporating video clips from the award-winning television series "Homicide: Life on the Street." The popular television show is know for its lack of depicting graphic violence while conveying important messages and lessons. These lessons raise tough issues such as bullying in school, the importance and difficulty of being an eyewitness to a crime, due process, policing the police, the use of force for defense of self and property, and juvenile and adult court systems. Teachers can use the lesson plans in government, civics, or law courses.

28. Related Sites teen RiskTaking A Statistical Portrait The Urban Institute (6/1/2000). DelinquencyCases Waived to Criminal court, 1988-1997 Link to Adobe systems (109 kb http://www.childstats.gov/results.asp?field=Subject1&value=Behavior and Social E

29. What Magazine Sibling Whatmagnet.com - Canadian Teen Magazine of a UN organization group that works in Bosnia following their Civil war from 19921995,establishing a rule of law in their corrupt police and court systems. http://www.whatmagnet.com/Shared/Story.asp?Story_Ref_ID=1150&PageFrom=TOPICAL_PU

30. FBI Publications - Law Enforcement Bulletin - March 1997 Issue - Teen Court problems, the volunteer instructors seek to break down the youths' defense systems. Thedirector and an assistant monitor all active teen court cases on a http://www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/1997/mar971.htm

Teen Court By Sharon J. Zehner Ms. Zehner is the Director of Bay County Teen Court in Panama City, Florida. Teen Court augments traditional juvenile courts by providing a forum for first-time youthful offenders to be judged by their peers. Newspaper headlines and television broadcasts have chronicled the ominously sharp rise in juvenile crime that occurred during the past several years. While everyone agrees that rising levels of juvenile crime represent a serious threat to the quality of life in communities around the country, little consensus exists regarding the best way to respond to this profound problem. The debate, no doubt, will continue for years to come. However, some promising programs already have proven effective in curtailing youth crime. Among these is Teen Court, a program that uses the undeniable power of peer pressure as a positive, rather than negative, force to help convince youthful troublemakers that crime yields serious consequences. Teen Court also provides law enforcement agen- cies a unique opportunity to help guide at-risk youths away from crime at a time when they are particularly impressionable. In states where Teen Court is in place, youths who complete the program re-offend at a much lower rate than do youths tried and sentenced in juvenile courts.1 The program also represents a cost-effective alternative to traditional court processing because Teen Court relies largely on volunteers. While Teen Court is not designed to replace municipal juvenile courts, it does offer a highly structured and effective means to guide some youths away from trouble by showing them that criminal activity has both immediate and long-term consequences.

31. An Open Letter To You The teen was ordered to pay court costs My Shana, Megan, Amanada, Angela would bealive today if our court systems applied the penalities the laws provided for http://www.preciousgemsmemorial.com/letter.html

An Open Letter to You My name is Brenda Lawler. I am Shana's Mom. At Shana's funeral the parents of Megan, Amanada,Angela and Mike wanted to get together with Paul and I to talk about our children. We are ten people who virtually did not know each other, except for a wave in the driveway when a kid was dropped off or a quick hello on the phone. That meeting forged a bond between us that will never be broken. We knew that we could not let people forget about our children and the reason for their tragic deaths. Out of this meeting Precious Gems Memorial was born. The purpose of Precious Gems is to make our communities more aware of the dangers of drinking and driving. and to help change the way our court system handles DWI's , especially on the Outer Banks. I have received countless letters voicing outrage as to the way drunk drivers are virtually given a slap on the wrist and I have read over and over again in the local papers, found guilty, suspended sentence, unsupervised probation. I would like to write an excerpt from one letter I recently rec'd : "I am at teacher at the Dare County Alternative School. Many, if not most of the students who attend this school have little regard for school rules and the law. They frequently engage in high risk, illegal, and immoral behavior. Despite multiple appearences in court, these students continue to exhibit aberrant behavior. Why shouldn't they? The consequences they receive from school and court are usually meaningless. I have highlighted a former student (dropout) from a recent court docket published in the Coastland Times to illustrate my point. This kid was one of the most disrespectful students I've ever taught. As you can see , his sentence was a joke, only I suspect you are not laughing.

32. GP Guide -- Problems Of Adolescence National Strategy to Prevent teen Pregnancy look at our Nation's efforts to counteractjuvenile delinquency and at the flaws in today's juvenile court systems. http://www.wiu.edu/library/govpubs/guides/teenprob.htm

Problems of Adolescence A Guide to Selected Government Information Available at WIU's Government Publications Library (Prepared by Angela Blann- 9/00) Web version of this guide includes links to web resources. Federal Government Information Youth Culture and Violence . This hearing attempts to study causes of youth violence as a reaction to recent school shootings. Witnesses include high school students, teachers, psychology professors, media representatives, and gun control advocates. 1999 Y 4.J 89/1:106/20 Dropout Prevention . This hearing, held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is one of many field hearings designed to learn about what is working and not working in state school systems in order to help kids achieve and stay in school. 2000 Y 4.ED 8/1:106-86 Drug Abuse Among Our Children: A Growing National Crisis . This hearing explores the causes and effects of illegal drug use by our Nation's youth and teens. Testimony is heard from a student who has battled drug addiction, an undercover agent in a public school, physicians, and others. 1998 Y 4.J 89/2:S. HRG. 105-876

33. Teen, Adolescent And Adult Addiction Services court testimony, work with perpetrators, and dualdiagnosis (addiction) evaluationalso intervention teams in public and private school systems 40+ systems http://www.sosdrugs.org/programs.htm

SAMEEM Associates, Inc. CONSULTANTS DRUG/ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE ADDICTIONS FAMILY SOLUTIONS Beach Web Design Programs Sameem Associates, Inc. is one of the premier independent outpatient addiction treatment centers in the Northeast. Staffed by a multidisciplinary group of independently licensed professionals (clinical social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists and clinical nurse specialists), each staff member has a minimum of 18 years post graduate clinical experience treating the addictions. The staff have all been trained in the mental health/psychiatric professions which makes them equally qualified to assess and treat dual diagnosis conditions. Sameem Associates, Inc. founded and directed by Joan Green and Matt Green is dedicated to quality treatment of addictive disorders. Located in Newton Highlands, MA, and Sharon, MA, the facilities Anger Management - Adolescent Program/Adult Male Program Outpatient Detoxification Adolescent (Teenage) Program Court Referred (Offenders) Program ... Anger Management - Adolescent Program/Adult Male Program Sameem Associates, Inc. offers a 12-week anger management program for adolescents and adult men. Meetings are held on a weekly basis and last for 1 hour. These are two distinctly separate groups. Adolescents will not be mixed in with adult men.

34. Site Directory Family court. Information systems. Office of General Counsel. 4/00, Drug court Proclamation.3/30/00, Local teens Up To Some Good. 3/15/00, teen court Conference. http://162.114.20.177/PressReleases.shtm

Site Directory Press Releases These press releases are downloadable in Adobe Acrobat PDF format which you can download for free at www.adobe.com Judge Lambert wins award Greenup County Drug Court Begins Recommendations of the Kentucky Task Force on Court Security ... Court of Appeals Judge Dyche attends Leadership Institute

35. Teen Court, Teen Court instead of wading though the mire of paperwork and court appearances common to thenation's juvenile justice systems, Joe opted for Odessa, Texas' teen court. http://www.worldandi.com/specialreport/1987/november/Sa13137.htm

Home Page Editorial Current Issues The Arts ... Write to Us Teen Court Article # : Section : LIFE Issue Date : 2,148 Words Author : Gail Burke Gail Burke, the city editor of the Odessa American, Texas, is the mother of two teenagers. She has also written articles for California Business Magazin Joe is the man of the house. He is fourteen years old. When his family was robbed at gunpoint, Joe knew he had to take action so it would never happen again. Joe decided he needed a gun - not a real gun, but a pellet gun designed to look like a .357 Magnum. But his nickels and dimes did not add up to enough cash. Joe decided to take advantage of a five-finger discount. On a searing Texas summer night, he went to a local shopping mall. Joe left his friends, found the gun in a discount store, and stole it. Armed with his pellet gun and a new sense of security, he walked past the security he walked past the security alarm system and was apprehended immediately. Joe pleaded guilty to shoplifitng, with his mother's consent. But instead of wading though the mire of paperwork and court appearances common to the nation's juvenile justice systems, Joe opted for Odessa, Texas' Teen Court. This program's philosophy is that an adolescent who breaks the law will not be a repeat offender if a jury of his peers - other teenagers instead of adults - decides the punishment to fit the crime. The jury made up of teens does not decide innocence or guilt; it only metes the sentence for the

36. MINOR AND JUVENILE CASES Many school systems within Lubbock County are having their officers you need to eithercontact the court at 775 may be able to work off your fine at teen court. http://www.co.lubbock.tx.us/JP1/pages/original/minor_and_juvenile_cases.htm

MINOR AND JUVENILE CASES There are two classifications for young people charged with offenses in Justice of the Peace Court. A Minor is a young person under the age of 21. A Juvenile is a person under the age of 18. For more information, click on the type of offense you are interested in: Alcohol Violations Truancy Tobacco Violations Traffic Violations ... Shoplifting Violations Alcohol Violations The most common violations for alcohol offenses in Justice of the Peace Court are Possession and Consumption of Alcohol by a Minor. Other offenses include Public Intoxication and Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol by a Minor. It is important to note that the Texas Legislature has determined it to be a crime while having any detectable amount of alcohol in his/her system, when driving a motor vehicle. It is different for adults. The first step for an alleged alcohol violator is to enter a plea on the charge. Either a juvenile or a minor can be charged with these offenses. There are three ways you can plead: Not Guilty- You have to absolute right to a trial by Judge or jury. If you choose to go to trial, you will need to post an appearance bond. An appearance bond simply means you are putting up collateral (usually cash) to guarantee your appearance in Court. Once you show up for your trial, the bond is immediately returned to you.

37. News From The City Y2K Preparedness for Local Businesses. West Eugene teen court Holds First Hearing.New Report Looks at Intelligent Transportation systems in Eugene. HOT TOPICS. http://www.ci.eugene.or.us/News/News0409.htm

News from people at the City of Eugene April 9, 1999 As part of its on-going effort to keep the community informed and involved, the City of Eugene publishes this weekly newsletter highlighting the work being done to make Eugene a better place. Click here to see a listing of this week's Public Meetings Calendar Table of contents Public Comment Sought on Skinner Butte Gate Administrative Order City of Eugene Appeals Telecommunications Litigation Toxics Information Available on Internet Y2K Preparedness for Local Businesses ... New Report Looks at Intelligent Transportation Systems in Eugene HOT TOPICS PUBLIC COMMENT SOUGHT ON SKINNER BUTTE GATE ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER The order cites Police Department records indicating a significant increase in complaints and incident reports from the area between 10 and 11 p.m. "Criminal conduct has included drunk driving, assaults, criminal mischief, indecent exposure, drug activity, minors in possession of alcohol, and other dangerous activities. Closing the gate to vehicular access at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. should significantly decrease the disturbances presently experienced by residents of the area as well as the demand for police services. As noted above, those using the park at night often are drinking, and City employees frequently are required to clean up broken glass and other hazardous items such as needles when opening the gate in the morning. Reopening the gate for vehicular access at 7:30 a.m. instead of 6:00 a.m., will insure that City employees have adequate time to perform the necessary clean up activities."

38. When Your Teen Is In Trouble With The Law your child, you should accompany your teen through all or treatment program staff,and any court hearings the main intent of most juvenile justice systems is to http://www.focusas.com/JuvenileJustice.html

Focus Adolescent Services Need help for your teen? Call FocusAS or When Your Teen is in Trouble with the Law Resources on Juvenile Justice and Legal Information Glossary of Terms Click here to find out if your child is at-risk, displaying self-destructive behaviors, and needs your help and intervention. Home Resources State Directory Schools ... Contact Click here to receive information on private schools and residential programs for troubled teens. Information and Resources Adolescent Sex Offenders Basics of Juvenile Justice Cecil Greek's Criminal Justice Page: Juvenile Delinquency ~ An educational resource page for correctional education teachers and corrections staff. Conduct Disorder Counselor's Manual for Relapse Prevention with Chemically Dependent Criminal Offenders Crime Times ~ Research Reviews and Information on Biological Causes of Criminal, Violent, and Psychopathic Behavior. Diverting Children From a Life of Crime Online Book from Rand Publishers.

39. Mediator Training And Certification: Mediator Coaches agencies, including New Mexico public schools and court systems. on staff in the Metrocourt Mediation Program years, Marc was the Parent/teen Coordinator for http://www.mediationworks.com/medcert/coaches.htm

Starting Points MTI Home Search this site Contact us Mediator Certification Course Course home Course info Guided tour Call toll-free ... Register Biographies of Coaches This is a partial roster of the professional mediator coaches who assist instructor Cynthia Olson. More will be added soon. Steven Block Chair of the department of music at the University of New Mexico. He is a faculty mediator for Faculty Dispute Resolution at the University and regularly does volunteer mediation for Metro Court and other venues in Albuquerque. He has appeared in the various personae of composer, music theorist, music critic, pianist, and both classical radio and disco d.j., among others. His articles appear in various professional journals and his music is available on MMC Recordings. Jean Civikly-Powell, Ph.D. Philip Crump A professional mediator since 1992, committed to creating safe spaces in which people can develop their own avenues to peace. He mediates workplace disputes for the US Postal Service, Forest Service, National Park Service, and NM Highway Department among others. In addition to private mediation for individuals in divorce, business, and construction settings, he provides mediation and organizational consulting for public and private agencies, including New Mexico public schools and Court systems. With work experience including management, construction, and teaching, he is equipped to understand and communicate with people from many backgrounds. Rosalie Shelton Trainer assigned to the Public Health Division. Professional mediator. She mediates and facilitates problem solving in workplace issues at the Las Vegas Medical Center. She does private facilitation and mediation and mediates as a volunteer at the Bernalillo County Metro Court. She received over 200 hours of private mediation training and over 100 hours in facilitation training. In addition, she is completing a Master's of Arts Degree in Conflict Resolution from Antioch University where she has studied mediation under nationally recognized experts. Her concentration has been mediation, facilitation, and negotiation. She completed 1,000 hours of mediation practicum for her degree work and is writing her thesis on the Conflict Resolution Course that she helped to design for the Public Health Division.

40. Attorney General there are more than 850 youth court programs operating in districtlevel juvenilejustice systems, schools and about the legal system, the teen courts also http://www.state.de.us/attgen/main_page/pressreleases/2002/courtmo.htm

PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact : Lori Sitler Phone Pager Date : September 12, 2002 NATIONAL YOUTH COURT MONTH OBSERVED IN DELAWARE Local Teen Courts in Dover and Georgetown will participate (Dover, DE): National Youth Court month is being observed this month in hundreds of communities that host teen court programs, including towns in Kent and Sussex counties in Delaware. Delaware Teen Court, Inc. in Dover became operational in late 1998 through the efforts of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary and the Attorney General's office. In Georgetown, the Sussex Teen Court has been operating for nearly one year with the help of the Auxiliary and the Attorney General's office. Both programs are non-profit agencies with local Boards of Directors. In Delaware, the Teen Court programs were formed as a diversion program from Family Court for first-time juvenile offenders charged with misdemeanor, non-violent crimes. Juveniles voluntarily agree to participate in the diversion option and must plead guilty to the charges for which they were arrested. A jury, made up of previous offenders who are "sentenced" to jury duty, and other teenage volunteers from the community, hears the details of the case from victims, other witnesses and teens acting as prosecutor and defense attorney and decides on a sentence for the offender. Referrals to both Teen Court programs are made through the Attorney General's office. The Teen Courts are highly effective. Since its inception in 1998, the Delaware Teen Court in Kent County reports an 11% re-offense rate. In the newer, Sussex Teen Court program, the rate is less than 7%. Attorney General M. Jane Brady commented, "This is a unique educational experience for young people to learn to make better decisions about their lives and to understand there are consequences to each decision they make. I am very pleased with the success of the program and applaud the Auxiliary, the courts, the volunteers and my staff for their effort."

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