Juvenile Justice: Understanding Adolescent Criminal Liability

System of Adolescent Criminal Liability

  • Section of Adolescent Criminal Court
  • Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court
  • Attorney General
  • Public Defenders
  • Police Research
  • Programs and Support Bodies

Youth Section of the Criminal Court

  1. Control Tribunal
  2. Trial Court
    • Mixed (composed of a judge and two lay judges)
    • Sole (one judge, provisional)
  3. Implementation Tribunal
  4. Court of Appeals

Criminal Penalties

Article 253. Torture

Any public official who, personally or through another, inflicts severe suffering or pain on a child

Read More

Due Process of Law: Rights, Procedures, and Judicial Error

**The Art of Due Process of Law**

Article 19, Number 3, subsections 4 and 5 of the Constitution guarantees the right of any person to appear before a court. Upon exercising the right of action, individuals are entitled to be tried by a tribunal established by law, within the timeframe stipulated by the Constitution. This process must be legally conducted, rational, and just.

Key Elements of Due Process

  • Right to prior action.
  • Courts legally established to adjudicate cases. This is derived from CPR section
Read More

Fiscal and Monetary Policies: Key Concepts and Definitions

Keynesian vs. Classical Economics

Keynesians reject the assumption that the economy is free to reach full employment of productive resources. They recommend state intervention through monetary and fiscal policies.

Classical economists rely on the free play of market forces and believe that government intervention should be reduced to a minimum.

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal policy refers to government decisions on the level of public spending and taxes.

Transfers are payments for which those who receive them

Read More

Auditing Essentials: Types, Reports, Rights, and Forensic Audits

Types of Errors in Auditing

Some types of errors that can occur in auditing include:

  1. Error of principle: This occurs when a transaction is recorded in violation of accounting policies and procedures. For example, treating an asset purchase as an expense is an error of principle.
  2. Errors of omission: This occurs when a transaction is not recorded in the books of accounts. It can be difficult to detect.
  3. Duplication error: This occurs when an item is recorded twice. For example, an expense that was debited
Read More

Nietzsche’s Philosophy: Reality, Knowledge, and the Superman

The Problem of Reality: The Will to Power

For Nietzsche, Western culture is founded on the idea established by Plato of the existence of two worlds: the sensible world and the world of ideas. The sensible world is considered an apparent reality, while the world of ideas is considered the authentic reality. This implies a negative assessment of the sensible world and a positive assessment of the intelligible world, which has led to a disregard for life in this world and its values.

Metaphysics is a

Read More

Sophists: Greek Thinkers and the Rise of Rhetoric

The “Sophists” were a group of Greek thinkers who flourished in the second half of the 5th century BCE. They shared at least two outstanding features: their teachings included a set of humanistic disciplines (rhetoric, politics, moral rights, etc.), and they were the first professionals of education, teaching full courses organized and paid for with considerable sums. Both features—the humanistic character of their teachings and the institutionalization of teaching itself—clearly show that the

Read More

Data Structures, Algorithms, and Their Applications

Data Structure and Iteration

Explanation: We use [Data Structure] because it maintains [monotonicity/ordering/property] and allows [operations] (sort/pop/push/get/set/remove/slice, etc.), tracking invariant (max/min/last valid position, etc.).

  • Process:
  • Initialization: Set up Data Structure (size/pointer start index). Initialize trackers.
  • As we traverse through elements, for each element, we perform operations:
  • Case 1: Perform [operation], update [tracking info], maintain [invariant].
  • Case 2: …
  • Move to
Read More

RAID Levels, Optical Drives, and Graphics Technology

RAID Levels: Performance and Reliability

Penalties in writing. • RAID 4: Levels 4 and 5 of RAID use a technique called independent access. Each disk in the set operates independently, meaning separate I/O requests are addressed in parallel. In both cases, the data strips used are relatively large, and a parity strip is calculated, bit by bit, from the corresponding strips of each data disk (parity blocks). In RAID 4, parity bits are stored in the corresponding strip on a parity disk (which is a

Read More

Mastering Compound Adjectives, Make vs. Do, Phrasal Verbs

Compound Adjectives

  • Badly-dressed / Well-dressed
  • Cold-hearted / Warm-hearted
  • Quick-tempered: Gets angry very quickly
  • Two-faced: Hypocritical
  • Down-hearted: A person who feels sad
  • Right-handed / Left-handed
  • Thick-skinned: Doesn’t get upset when somebody criticizes him
  • Badly-paid / Well-paid
  • Short-sighted / Long-sighted
  • Fair-haired / Dark-haired
  • Good-natured / Bad-natured
  • Narrow-minded / Broad-minded
  • Well-written
  • Well-behaved / Badly-behaved
  • Quick-tempered / Bad-tempered
  • Best-selling
  • Cool-headed (Serene) / Hot-headed
Read More

Ancient Rome: From Republic to Empire and Its Legacy

1. Rome: The Empire City

Roman civilization developed around the Mediterranean, which the Romans called Mare Nostrum, Latin for “our sea”. The city of Rome was the cradle of this civilization. Situated on the River Tiber in the Italian Peninsula, the formation of the empire was a long process. Rome conquered all territories in the Italian Peninsula. This mixed territory had quite different peoples, but all were subject to Roman authority. With some peoples, varying degrees of covenants were established

Read More