41. The Post-Tribune Pulse Project State law exempts pickup drivers from wearing seat belts, but a provision inthe graduated driver s license law requires them. Many teens ignore it. http://www.post-trib.com/pulse/pulse0519.html

Visit Our Papers Chicago-Suntimes Daily Southtown Digital Chicago Pioneer Press Star Newspapers Choose a Topic News Sports Opinion Columns Classifieds Weather Entertainment Dining Home and garden Movies Quickly About Us Site map Subscribe Teen driving 101 For many Indiana youngsters, it turns into a crash course By Carole Carlson / Post-Tribune staff writer Unlike other states, Indiana's graduated driver's license law hasn't put the brakes on dangerous teen driving. In fact, in 2001 there were 102 fatal accidents in Indiana involving young drivers, the highest number since 1997. Its aim was to reduce accidents, but state officials and police call the four-year-old law ineffective and unenforceable. "It's one of the weaker ones in the country," said Jerry McCory, director of the Governor's Council on Impaired and Dangerous Driving. "Our fatalities last year were at an all-time low, but teens are always overrepresented."

42. Parents Arrested After Students Party With Beer, Marijuana, Stripper CNN http://cnn.com/2001/LAW/09/06/stripper.teens.ap/index.html

43. Authorities Railroad Killer Got Immunity For Florida Slayings CNN http://www.cnn.com/2000/LAW/07/17/railroadkiller.teens.ap/index.html

44. CNN.com - Police Search For Teens In Murder Of Professor Couple - February 17, 2 CNN http://cnn.com/2001/LAW/02/17/professordeaths.02/index.html

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Danish Japanese Korean Arabic Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW dictionary Police search for teens in murder of professor couple Robert W. Tulloch, left, and James J. Parker, right, are teen-age fugitives who police say may be armed and dangerous Fugitives said to be armed and dangerous From staff and wire reports CONCORD, New Hampshire Police on Saturday said they were looking for two Vermont teen-agers charged in the murders of two Dartmouth College professors last month. Warrants were issued for Robert W. Tulloch, 17 and 16-year-old friend James J. Parker, both of Chelsea, Vermont, authorities said during a Saturday news conference. The pair, charged as adults with two counts of first-degree murder, should be considered armed and dangerous, police said. Authorities refused to discuss how they identified the suspects, a motive or any connection between the boys and the victims. New Hampshire State Police Col. Gary Sloper displayed photos of the two teens and expressed confidence that they would be caught. "We would encourage anyone who comes in contact with them should ... certainly not approach these individuals on their own."

45. Police Teens Charged With Shooting Prosecutors Admit To Other Crimes CNN http://cnn.com/2001/LAW/08/24/prosecutors.shot.ap/index.html

46. CNN.com - Teens Accused Of Removing Stop Sign Win Appeal - February 28, 2001 CNN http://cnn.com/2001/LAW/02/28/stop.sign.case/index.html

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Danish Japanese Korean Arabic Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW dictionary Teens accused of removing stop sign win appeal LEGAL RESOURCES Latest Legal News Law Library FindLaw Consumer Center Select a topic Bankruptcy Discrimination Divorce Estate Planning Landlord-Tenant Personal Injury Taxes LAKELAND, Florida (CNN) An appeals court Wednesday overturned the 1997 manslaughter convictions of three teen-agers who were accused of removing a stop sign from an intersection where three other teens were killed in a crash just hours later. Nissa Baillie, Thomas Miller and Christopher Cole each had been sentenced to 15 years in state prison. The case is believed to have been the first time the removal of a traffic sign led to a manslaughter conviction. The three were released on bail in October 2000 pending their appeal. A three-judge panel for the 2nd U.S. District Court of Appeals in Florida reversed the convictions of all three teens and ordered new trials. Defense attorneys argued that their clients should get new trials because new witnesses have come forward and because the original case was filled with misconduct by prosecutors.

47. CNN.com - Teens, Convicted In Deaths For Removing Stop Sign, Win Appeal - Februa CNN http://cnn.com/2001/LAW/02/28/stopsign.deaths/index.html

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Danish Japanese Korean Arabic Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW dictionary Teens, convicted in deaths for removing stop sign, win appeal LEGAL RESOURCES Latest Legal News Law Library FindLaw Consumer Center Select a topic Bankruptcy Discrimination Divorce Estate Planning Landlord-Tenant Personal Injury Taxes LAKELAND, Florida (CNN) An appeals court Wednesday overturned the 1997 manslaughter convictions of three teen-agers who were accused of removing a stop sign from an intersection where three other teens were killed in a crash just hours later. Nissa Baillie, Thomas Miller and Christopher Cole each had been sentenced to 15 years in state prison. The case is believed to have been the first time the removal of a traffic sign led to a manslaughter conviction. The three were released on bail in October pending their appeal. A three-judge panel for the 2nd District Court of Appeals in Florida reversed the convictions of all three teens and ordered new trials. Defense attorneys had argued their clients should get new trials because new witnesses have come forward and the original case was filled with misconduct by prosecutors.

48. Fact Sheet: What Rights Do Pregnant Teenagers Have In Massachusetts? Consent laws? They Promote Coercion, Not Communication. THE law DELAYSABORTION. teens acknowledge pregnancy later than adult women do. http://www.abortionaccess.org/AAP/publica_resources/fact_sheets/what_rights_teen

Increasing Abortion Services Training Advanced Practice Clinicians Training Residents and Physicians Medical and Nursing Students ... Donate Now What Rights Do Pregnant Teenagers Have? Teenagers Don't Have the Right to Make Their Own Decisions about Abortion Click on the illustration for a larger image In Massachusetts, a pregnant teenager must have the consent of one parent or go through a court procedure to get a judge's permission in order to have an abortion. Similar laws in most states effectively curtail teenagers' abortion rights through parental consent or parental notification laws. The Massachusetts parental consent law burdens young women by forcing them to go to court, go out of state to seek abortion services, or to carry unwanted pregnancies to term. The anti-abortion forces want to make it even more difficult for teenagers to obtain abortions. They are advocating legislation which would open the confidential court procedure to parents. This would in effect eliminate the judicial consent procedure as an option for teens who feel they cannot tell their parents. Under the guise of enhancing parent-child communication and parental rights, the anti-choice movement is jeopardizing the lives and choices of teens. What's Wrong with Parental Consent Laws?

49. Teens Breaking Curfew Law With Parents Knowledge - JapanUpdate.com Stories News. teens breaking curfew law with parents knowledge Posted May 5, 2004.Itoman youngsters violate the ten o’clock evening curfew in large numbers. http://japanupdate.com/en/?id=5678

50. New Tobacco Law Lands Teens In Adult Court New tobacco law lands teens in adult court One of the teens said later, It’sthe law. I got caught. I know it’s serious and everything. http://www.showmenews.com/2002/Jul/20020705News004.asp

Subscribe Search Archive Contact Us FAQ ... Home Classified Ads ShowMe Classifieds ShowMe Jobs ShowMe Autos ShowMe Real Estate ... Classified Rates Departments News Business Sports For the Record ... Columnists Special Reports Our Town Special Ad Sections Special Sports Sections Search Archive ... Commercial Printing New tobacco law lands teens in adult court By GEORGE MAZURAK of the Tribune’s staff Published Friday, July 5, 2002 A 12-year-old girl and eight teenagers were in a Boone County courtroom this week, charged with possessing tobacco, a criminal infraction under a less than year-old Missouri law. Unlike juveniles charged in most other types of non-traffic offenses, the youths appeared in open court, in the same courtroom as adult offenders, their names and cases part of the public record. Seven of the nine, all accompanied by their mothers, pleaded guilty Tuesday in their first appearance in court. Associate Circuit Judge Larry Bryson fined them each $25 plus $84.50 in court costs. Two other teens were scheduled for later hearings. The prosecutions were based on a new state law that went into effect last August barring possession, use or attempted purchase of tobacco by anyone younger than 18. Offenders can be fined up to $200 each.

51. A Practical Guide To D.C. Law For Teens And Young Adults: Introduction And Table The law Actually Works When You Know How to Use It! A Practical Guideto DC law for teens and Young Adults Introduction This pamphlet http://www.dcbar.org/for_lawyers/sections/criminal_law_and_individual_rights/law

-Top Pages- Pay Dues Annual Meeting Account Activation Become a Member Ethics Opinions Legal Links DCCA Opinions DCSC Forms -Marketplace- Legal Career Center Publications Advertising Member Benefits Classifieds Products and Services Mailing Lists A Practical Guide to D.C. Law for Teens and Young Adults Introduction This pamphlet was designed to answer some of the questions you may have about the legal system. The law referred to is for the District of Columbia, so if your legal matters are taking place in Maryland, Virginia, or any other state, the law may be different. This is not designed to take the place of a lawyer or doing your own research about an issue, but will hopefully help you get started. In addition to the information listed in each section, there are lots of helpful phone numbers listed at the end. Whenever you have a legal issue, seek out information. The law can seem very complicated and intimidating, but the law is here for everyday people, including teenagers and young adults, to use. Knowing your rights and how to use them can help you be a better citizen and person and help you have a better life. When police, lawyers, and everyday people work together with respect and honesty, the law actually works! Laws are created by Courts and legislative bodies and constantly change. Make sure that you speak to a legal service provider or do research to ensure that the law you are using is the most up to date version.

52. ABCNEWS.com : 2 Teens At Center Of Juvenile Crime Debate Under Florida law, Tate faced a mandatory sentence of life in prisonwithout parole for his conviction on firstdegree murder charges. http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/DailyNews/juvenile_justice010309.html

March 9, 2001 Good Morning America World News Tonight PrimeTime Nightline ... ABCNEWS.com GO TO: Select a Topic US Index Raw News Politics Index Poll Vault HOMEPAGE U.S. FEATURE Lionel Tate and his mother, Kathleen Grossett-Tate, prior to opening statements in his murder trial in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 16. (A. Enrique Valentin/AP Photo) Juvenile Justice? Debating Hard-line Approaches To Juvenile Crime By Bryan Robinson March 9 STORY HIGHLIGHTS Tate: Case Study In Failing System? Adult Time For Adult Crime Reaching Out And Not Giving Up Fifteen-year-old Charles "Andy" Williams' mother uttered those words after she learned about her son's arrest for a fatal shooting spree in Santana High School. Some say those words also apply to Lionel Tate, 14, who has been sentenced to life in prison without parole in the wrestling death of his 6-year-old playmate. Under Florida law, Tate faced a mandatory sentence of life in prison without parole for his conviction on first-degree murder charges. Both Tate, who was 12 when he killed 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick, and Williams, who faces an adult trial under California's Proposition 21, are being punished under strong laws designed to deter other juveniles from committing similar crimes. However, critics find reasons in both these cases to question the appropriateness of such laws, and whether they have any impact on children.

53. Sacbee.com -- Business -- Labor Laws Figure In Fatal Crash permits. teens working too late at night or working too many hoursare other common child labor law violations, Bush said. Our http://www.sacbee.com/content/business/story/9207705p-10133007c.html

Some features on this site require that JavaScript be turned on. Sacbee.com The Sacramento Bee News Sports Business Politics ... Shopping Sacbee: / Business Powered by: accessBee Internet for just $13.95 Sections: 24-HOUR NEWS Business Technology State Business News COLUMNS/STOCKS Columnists Business Wire Stock Market News Wall Street Journal 30-DAY ARCHIVES Agriculture Autos Calendar Careers ... Technology Labor laws figure in fatal crash By Melanie Payne Bee Staff Writer Get weekday updates of Sacramento Bee headlines and breaking news. Sign up here. Curtis Sean Mouser died in his sleep after a hard night's work. He was 17. Those two factors - weariness and youth - are prompting state officials to investigate why the teen was working the graveyard shift for a specialized cleaning company. Mouser and his brother, Douglas, 19, left work at 4:30 a.m. and were driving to their Paradise home, 80 miles from their workplace in Rancho Cordova, when both young men fell asleep. Douglas Mouser was driving. He was slightly injured when his pickup truck left the road and struck two trees. Curtis Mouser, sound asleep when the accident happened, was killed. Dean Fryer, spokesman for the Department of Industrial Relations, said the state often has no way to track companies that violate child labor laws unless there is a complaint or inspectors come across underage workers in the course of an accident investigation or routine inspection.

54. The Chicago Reporter: State Drug Law Hits City Teens, Minorities 363 times from 1995 to 1999, and 99 percent of the teens charged were 10 suburbanCook County juveniles were transferred to adult court under the law; all were http://www.chicagoreporter.com/2000/5-2000/TJ/TJ1.htm

By Sarah Karp The men come out of lockup with their hands behind their backs, eyes staring at the ground, hair uncombed. The older prisoners, many struggling from days without heroin or crack, look especially worn and wanting. At least once a month since October, 16-year-old T.J. has watched the procession of men while sitting on the hardwood benches at the Cook County Criminal Courts Building, 2600 S. California Ave. T.J. said he stays up nights, dreading what will happen if he joins them in prison, a boy thrown into a den of hardened criminals. T.J., who wears a diamond stud earring and has a taste for designer clothes, was arrested Oct. 6 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to deliver near his former elementary school, Helen M. Hefferan School, 4409 W. Wilcox St. He may wind up in an adult prison because he violated a provision of the Illinois Juvenile Court Act of 1987. The law automatically transfers to adult court 15- and 16-year-olds charged with selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school or public housing development. The Chicago Reporter and WBEZ Radio, 91.5 FM.

55. The Chicago Reporter: State Drug Law Hits City Teens, Minorities May 2000 State drug law targets city teens, minorities By Sarah KarpThe men come out of lockup with their hands behind their backs http://www.chicagoreporter.com/2000/5-2000/TJ/TJprint.htm

May 2000 State drug law targets city teens, minorities By Sarah Karp The men come out of lockup with their hands behind their backs, eyes staring at the ground, hair uncombed. The older prisoners, many struggling from days without heroin or crack, look especially worn and wanting. At least once a month since October, 16-year-old T.J. has watched the procession of men while sitting on the hardwood benches at the Cook County Criminal Courts Building, 2600 S. California Ave. T.J. said he stays up nights, dreading what will happen if he joins them in prison, a boy thrown into a den of hardened criminals. T.J., who wears a diamond stud earring and has a taste for designer clothes, was arrested Oct. 6 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to deliver near his former elementary school, Helen M. Hefferan School, 4409 W. Wilcox St. He may wind up in an adult prison because he violated a provision of the Illinois Juvenile Court Act of 1987. The law automatically transfers to adult court 15- and 16-year-olds charged with selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school or public housing development.

56. Scarsdale Today - Tougher New Driving Laws For Teens Start Sept. 1st, Scarsdale of young drivers, teens under 18 in Westchester and the surrounding region facestricter limits on their driving as the graduated licensing law takes effect http://www.scarsdaletoday.com/article1589.html

Scarsdale Today - Scarsdale News Every Day Your browser does not support script Search Scarsdale Today Westchester Wire White Plains CNR for Create an account Scarsdale News Every Day... Scarsdale Today Main Page Scarsdale News Scarsdale Calendar Scarsdale Links ... News Archives News Delivery Free Email Newsletter News On Your PDA News Syndication Other Your Account Top 10 Pages Traffic Stats Recommend Us ... Contact Us The Scarsdale Network Arthur Manor Neighborhood Association Edgewood Athletic Association Old Scarsdale Neighborhood Association West Quaker Ridge Association ... Class of 1983 Tougher New Driving Laws For Teens Start Sept. 1st Posted on Thursday, August 28, 2003 @ 11:00:42 EDT by spcover To improve safety on roads and the skills of young drivers, teens under 18 in Westchester and the surrounding region face stricter limits on their driving as the graduated licensing law takes effect September 1. Also, police enforcement of seatbelt laws will be stepped up this holiday weekend, according to Westchester County traffic safety officials. “When our teens take on the responsibility of driving a car, our first priority is their safety,” County Executive Andy Spano said.  “The state’s new graduated licensing system will better develop new drivers.  Make no mistake about it this is a major step toward saving lives and preventing tragedies.”

57. WIStv.com Columbia, SC: California Could Pass Law Banning Teens From Tanning Boo California could pass law banning teens from tanning booths, http://www.wistv.com/Global/story.asp?S=1886501&nav=0RaSNK3k

58. WIStv.com Columbia, SC: California Could Pass Law Banning Teens From Tanning Boo Back. California could pass law banning teens from tanning booths(Sacramento, CaliforniaAP) May 21, 2004 - The California state http://www.wistv.com/global/story.asp?s=1886501&ClientType=Printable

59. WiredKids, Online Safety For Kids And Teens! - Protection Of Children From Sexua WiredKids Home. JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids law Protection of Children from Sexual Predators Act of 1998. http://wiredkids.org/law/bill.html

JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids Law Protection of Children from Sexual Predators Act of 1998 Protection of Children from Sexual Predators Act of 1998 Title I of the Act, entitled Protection of Children From Predators, amends the federal criminal code to prohibit the knowing transmission of the name, address, telephone number, social security number or e-mail address of any child under 16 with the intent to entice, encourage, offer or solicit any person to engage in illegal sexual activity. The act also increases the penalties for transporting, coercing or enticing anyone under 18 to engage in prostitution or criminal sexual activity (including child pornography). Title IV, Prohibition on Transfer of Obscene Material to Minors, prohibits using the mails or other method of interstate commerce, including the computer, to knowingly transfer or attempt to transfer obscene material to anyone known to be under 16. Title VI includes a provision requiring electronic communication services to report facts involving the apparent violation of the federal child pornography laws to designated law enforcement agencies. The services expressly do not have a duty to monitor users or content, but need only report facts that come to their attention. The statute absolves the services from any civil liability from their good faith compliance with this reporting requirement.

60. WiredKids, Online Safety For Kids And Teens! - Law Index WiredKids law Index. law Index. Kids, the law the Internet. That involves settingglobal standards being able to enforce the laws on a worldwide basis. http://wiredkids.org/law/

JavaScript Web Site Menu Switched Off WiredKids Law Index Law Index WiredPatrol.org . Check it out frequently. All governing bodies will agree that in addition to enforcing laws a major emphasis is needed on prevention. The more recent decision has found that a law designed to protect children from being exposed to commercial sexually explicit images at pornography sites may be salvageable, but further findings must be made by another court. Ask Parry! If you have legal information you'd like to share, let us know or if you are a member of the legal community anywhere in the world, WiredSafety Privacy Policy Terms Of Use Bookmark Function Requires JavaScript E-mail Page Link To Us Top Back If this link does not function, press your browser's Back Button to return to the referring page Parts of this web site were taken from Parry Aftab's book "The Parent's Guide to Protecting Your Children in Cyberspace" clicking here

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