The Young Offenders Act 1997 (NSW) aims to provide alternatives to court proceedings through restorative justice and rehabilitation of children. It covers summary and indictable matters heard in children's court. The Act reflects a shift from punishment to making young offenders responsible for their actions and restoring justice. It affirms victims' rights and empowers them through involvement in the system. The Act also aims to reduce the number of children in detention centers through alternatives to court like warnings, cautions, and youth justice conferences.
The Young Offenders Act 1997 (NSW) aims to provide alternatives to court proceedings through restorative justice and rehabilitation of children. It covers summary and indictable matters heard in children's court. The Act reflects a shift from punishment to making young offenders responsible for their actions and restoring justice. It affirms victims' rights and empowers them through involvement in the system. The Act also aims to reduce the number of children in detention centers through alternatives to court like warnings, cautions, and youth justice conferences.
The Young Offenders Act 1997 (NSW) aims to provide alternatives to court proceedings through restorative justice and rehabilitation of children. It covers summary and indictable matters heard in children's court. The Act reflects a shift from punishment to making young offenders responsible for their actions and restoring justice. It affirms victims' rights and empowers them through involvement in the system. The Act also aims to reduce the number of children in detention centers through alternatives to court like warnings, cautions, and youth justice conferences.
The Young Offenders Act 1997 (NSW) aims to provide alternatives to court proceedings through restorative justice and rehabilitation of children. It covers summary and indictable matters heard in children's court. The Act reflects a shift from punishment to making young offenders responsible for their actions and restoring justice. It affirms victims' rights and empowers them through involvement in the system. The Act also aims to reduce the number of children in detention centers through alternatives to court like warnings, cautions, and youth justice conferences.
(must include in any essay on young offenders!) The young offenders Act (YOA) 1997 (NSW) aims to provide alternatives to court proceedings and is designed to foster restorative justice and the rehabilitation of the child. Under the Act police may issue warnings, official cautions and arrange youth justice conferences The YOA covers summary and indictable matters that are usually heard before a magistrate in the children’s court. The YOA reflects a change in the legal systems approach towards juvenile offenders. Its emphasis has shifted from punishment towards making young offenders responsible for their actions restoring justice The YOA affirms the rights of victims and tries to empower them through their involvement in the system. This Act affirms the rights of victims and tries to empower them through their involvement in the system. It aims to improve accessibility by reducing the time and cost involved in dealing with juvenile justice issues youth conferencing Thisact also aims to reduce the number of children being kept in detention centres. (This is done through the alternatives to court) PRINICPLES OF YOUNG OFFENDERS ACT REFER TO PAGE 72 OF CRIME BOOKLETS