Prosecutors Get More Time to Contest Release of 14-Year-Old Oregon Boy Accused in Mass Shooting Plot
8 Articles
8 Articles
Prosecutors get more time to contest release of 14-year-old Oregon boy accused in mass shooting plot
A judge on Wednesday set over a hearing until next week on whether a 14-year-old Clatskanie boy accused of plotting a mass shooting at a Washington mall will be released pending trial.
Teen Gamer Foils California School Attack After Reporting Online Bomb Plot
Tehama County Sheriff Office For years, debates have raged over whether violent video games negatively influence young people, fueling aggression and encouraging violent behavior. Countless studies and impassioned debates have surfaced, with many claiming that exposure to virtual violence desensitizes children and teenagers to real-world consequences. However, a recent incident out of California tells an entirely different, and far more hopeful…

Juvenile in thwarted Evergreen School attack found guilty; faces 7 years to life
The 15-year-old minor who plotted to attack Evergreen School in Cottonwood was convicted of three felony allegations in juvenile court on Tuesday, the Tehama County District Attorney’s Office said. According to District Attorney Matt Rogers’ office, the contested jurisdictional term for a trial in juvenile law began in early June. It lasted several days before Judge Laura Woods found the teen guilty of attempted first degree murder. The court al…
15-year-old arrested in thwarted plot to attack school found to have committed attempted first degree murder by Juvenile Court
The Tehama County District Attorney's Office says these charges include attempted first-degree murder and possession of materials intended for constructing a destructive device.
Juvenile – Custodial interrogation
Where a juvenile moved to suppress statements he made to police during two interviews conducted just over an hour apart, a decision to deny the motion should be reversed as to the juvenile's statements made during the first interview because the motion judge erred in concluding that the questions posed to the juvenile during the first interview were “investigatory and non-inculpatory in nature” and that the juvenile was thus not subject to an in…
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