Probable Cause: a reasonable belief that a person has committed a crime
Adult: a fully developed person from maturity onward
(2) Burden of Proof. The burden is on the state to establish by clear and
convincing evidence that the grounds for transfer exist.
(3) Mandatory Transfer. The court shall transfer a juvenile proceeding to criminal
jurisdiction if there is probable cause to believe that the conditions listed in West Virginia
Code § 49-5-10(d)(1), (2) or (3) exist.
(4) Discretionary Transfer. The court may transfer a juvenile proceeding to
criminal jurisdiction if there is probable cause to believe that the conditions listed in
West Virginia Code § 49-5-10(e), (f) or (g) exist.
(f) Order. The court shall issue an order containing findings of fact and conclusions of
law regarding the issue of transfer. If an order of transfer is issued pursuant to West
Virginia Code § 49-5-10(e), (f), or (g) it shall contain detailed factual findings regarding
the juvenile's mental state, physical condition, maturity, emotional state, home and
family environment, school experience, and other relevant personal factors. For every
petition seeking a discretionary transfer, the court shall give specific reasons as to why
the transfer was or was not made.
I think that if the crime is a severe felony, then they should be tried as an adult. If it is something that has to do with endangering other people or killing other people then they should be LOCKED UP and given an adult sentence. Just because someone is a certain age, doesn’t mean they should get off scotch free for committing a heinous crime. That’s what I think.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Rest In Peace ♥ ---> In Loveing Memory of tha MINERS.
Mrs. Diana Davis,
I am writing this letter to let you know that you and your family are in my prayers. I read the story about your husband, and nephews. I am heartbroken and utterly sick. I cannot even imagine the pain and suffering that you and your family have been going through and continue to go through. It upsets me greatly to see how Massey Coal didn’t offer their workers the support and caring that the miners gave to us, and to their employer, just by showing up to work every day. I have heard President Obama’s speech and I think that he makes some very good points. Mine Safety should be our NUMBER ONE PRIORITY! I continue to support your family and all of the other ones as well. Keep your heads up I know that this is a very rough time for you all, but THIS TOO SHALL PASS ♥
-Emilee <33
Rest In Peace: ♥
Carl Acord. Jason Atkins. Christopher Bell. Gregory Steven Brock. Kenneth Allan Chapman. Robert Clark. Charles Timothy Davis. Cory Davis. Michael Lee Elswick. William I. Griffith. Steven Harrah. Edward Dean Jones. Richard K. Lane. William Roosevelt Lynch. Nicholas Darrell McCroskey. Joe Marcum. Ronald Lee Maynor. James E. Mooney. Adam Keith Morgan. Rex L. Mullins. Joshua S. Napper. Howard D. Payne. Dillard Earl Persinger. Joel R. Price. Deward Scott. Gary Quarles. Grover Dale Skeens. Benny Willingham. Ricky Workman.
I am writing this letter to let you know that you and your family are in my prayers. I read the story about your husband, and nephews. I am heartbroken and utterly sick. I cannot even imagine the pain and suffering that you and your family have been going through and continue to go through. It upsets me greatly to see how Massey Coal didn’t offer their workers the support and caring that the miners gave to us, and to their employer, just by showing up to work every day. I have heard President Obama’s speech and I think that he makes some very good points. Mine Safety should be our NUMBER ONE PRIORITY! I continue to support your family and all of the other ones as well. Keep your heads up I know that this is a very rough time for you all, but THIS TOO SHALL PASS ♥
-Emilee <33
Rest In Peace: ♥
Carl Acord. Jason Atkins. Christopher Bell. Gregory Steven Brock. Kenneth Allan Chapman. Robert Clark. Charles Timothy Davis. Cory Davis. Michael Lee Elswick. William I. Griffith. Steven Harrah. Edward Dean Jones. Richard K. Lane. William Roosevelt Lynch. Nicholas Darrell McCroskey. Joe Marcum. Ronald Lee Maynor. James E. Mooney. Adam Keith Morgan. Rex L. Mullins. Joshua S. Napper. Howard D. Payne. Dillard Earl Persinger. Joel R. Price. Deward Scott. Gary Quarles. Grover Dale Skeens. Benny Willingham. Ricky Workman.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Aye Yo (; Ohh 'Tenn'
Hey Hey Hey.
Im sitting here in Garv's class, and he wont let us listen to the good music so im jus chillen. I decided I would blog a lil bit, ugh I got OUT HERE GRINDIN stuck in my head!!!
YAHHHH DIGGGG?!(;
HEY KNOCK KNOCK, YEAH IM KNOCKIN ON THA BANK DOOR,
GIMME THE MILLION DOLLA'S AND IM DROPPIN OF THA CASH FLOW <33
CALL UP MY DOGS
BRAG UP MY FACE
BODIES GON FALL,
TELL EM ITS ACE.
IF I CATCH A CHARGE, IMMA FLEE THE STATE <3 YEAHHHHH (;
Im sitting here in Garv's class, and he wont let us listen to the good music so im jus chillen. I decided I would blog a lil bit, ugh I got OUT HERE GRINDIN stuck in my head!!!
YAHHHH DIGGGG?!(;
HEY KNOCK KNOCK, YEAH IM KNOCKIN ON THA BANK DOOR,
GIMME THE MILLION DOLLA'S AND IM DROPPIN OF THA CASH FLOW <33
CALL UP MY DOGS
BRAG UP MY FACE
BODIES GON FALL,
TELL EM ITS ACE.
IF I CATCH A CHARGE, IMMA FLEE THE STATE <3 YEAHHHHH (;
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Peripheral Chaos
Hey btw...if you get the chance to do some web surfing around, looking at music, or thingss such as. Check out Peripheral Chaos at Reverbnation! They are a heavy metal band whose lead singer happens to be my uncle. (: Anywhoo they are pretty good and they are on the way to making it bigg!!!! So check em out!
website::
http://www.reverbnation.com/peripheralchaos
-embby ♥
website::
http://www.reverbnation.com/peripheralchaos
-embby ♥
Whad upp?! (;
Hey folks. Wow I havent wrote in a while. Ive been kindaa busy latley. "/ sorryy. But I hope to write a little more. I will be discharging June 3rd. So not much longer and I will be happily leaving Pressley Ridge. (: I am excited but scared. Im ready to leave here and start my lifee. ♥ Well Im out. bbs (;
♥ Embby (;
♥ Embby (;
VictimSs RightsS (: April 21st ohhh tennn;
Dear Mrs, Capito,
The "victims' rights" movement began in a response to the spread of two beliefs. The first was the perception that the legal system was more concerned with the protection of the constitutional rights of criminal offenders and alleged offenders than they were the victims of their offenses. This was especially inflamed by numerous lawsuits alleging unconstitutional conditions in many U.S. jails and prisons, and a strong emphasis on the education and rehabilitation of those who were incarcerated, especially beginning in the late 1960s and 1970s. Advocates wanted to see affirmative help for crime victims to be at least as extensive as that provided to the offenders, and for victims to receive compensation from offenders whenever this was practicable. The second stimulus was the spread of the belief, bolstered by prominent stories in the media, that the number of released or paroled offenders returning to attack their original victims or victims' families was increasing, in some cases in retaliation for having reported the original offense.
Most state victims' rights amendments provide for the prosecutors to stay in touch with the victims and their families during all stages of prosecution, and to stay in touch with them post-conviction to advise them of events such as parole hearings, applications for pardons or other forms of executive clemency or relief, and similar news. They may require that any pay received by an offender while incarcerated go at least in part to compensate the victims, and that royalties to any creative works such as books, screenplays or similar works created by the offender judged to be derived from the events of the offense be assigned to the victims.
- Emilee Nicole (:
The "victims' rights" movement began in a response to the spread of two beliefs. The first was the perception that the legal system was more concerned with the protection of the constitutional rights of criminal offenders and alleged offenders than they were the victims of their offenses. This was especially inflamed by numerous lawsuits alleging unconstitutional conditions in many U.S. jails and prisons, and a strong emphasis on the education and rehabilitation of those who were incarcerated, especially beginning in the late 1960s and 1970s. Advocates wanted to see affirmative help for crime victims to be at least as extensive as that provided to the offenders, and for victims to receive compensation from offenders whenever this was practicable. The second stimulus was the spread of the belief, bolstered by prominent stories in the media, that the number of released or paroled offenders returning to attack their original victims or victims' families was increasing, in some cases in retaliation for having reported the original offense.
Most state victims' rights amendments provide for the prosecutors to stay in touch with the victims and their families during all stages of prosecution, and to stay in touch with them post-conviction to advise them of events such as parole hearings, applications for pardons or other forms of executive clemency or relief, and similar news. They may require that any pay received by an offender while incarcerated go at least in part to compensate the victims, and that royalties to any creative works such as books, screenplays or similar works created by the offender judged to be derived from the events of the offense be assigned to the victims.
- Emilee Nicole (:
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