libreccm-legacy/ccm-ldn-aplaws/doc/generic-content/items/social-services/youth-offending/173.xml

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<cms:item xmlns:cms="http://www.arsdigita.com/cms/1.0" xmlns="http://www.esd.org.uk/standards/esdbody" oid="[com.arsdigita.cms.contenttypes.ESDService:{id=173}]"><cms:name>batch-23-173</cms:name><cms:language>en</cms:language><cms:title>Final warning</cms:title><cms:dublinCore oid="[com.arsdigita.london.cms.dublin.DublinCoreItem:{id=173}]"><cms:name>batch-23-173-dublin-metadata</cms:name><cms:dcAudience>General public</cms:dcAudience><cms:dcCoverage>content=&quot;99XX&quot; scheme=&quot;ONS SNAC&quot;</cms:dcCoverage><cms:dcCoveragePostcode/><cms:dcCoverageSpatialRef/><cms:dcCoverageUnit/><cms:dcDateValid/><cms:dcDisposalReview/><cms:dcLanguage>en</cms:dcLanguage><cms:dcTemporalBegin/><cms:dcTemporalEnd/><cms:dcCreatorOwner>LAWS Project - Starter Kit - http://www.laws-project.org.uk</cms:dcCreatorOwner><cms:dcCreatorContact>LAWS Project - Starter Kit - http://www.laws-project.org.uk</cms:dcCreatorContact><cms:dcPublisher>Tameside MBC - LAWS project - http://laws.tameside.gov.uk</cms:dcPublisher><cms:dcRights/><cms:dcKeywords>final, warning</cms:dcKeywords></cms:dublinCore><cms:textAsset oid="[com.arsdigita.cms.TextAsset:{id=173}]"><cms:content><![CDATA[<h2>Social Services</h2><span class="gen">email address here</span><span class="gen">phone number here</span><span class="gen">sms phone number here</span><span class="gen">fax number here</span><span class="gen">minicom number here</span><p><i>The Final Warning was created by the 1998 Crime and Disorder
Act as a way of dealing with offences committed by young people aged 10 to 17,
provided that the offence is not so serious that it needs to go to court.</i></p><hr/><p>It was introduced in an effort to encourage young people to
take responsibility for their criminal actions and to keep them from committing
further offences and it replaced the old system of police cautions for young people.
</p><p>A young person arrested for a further offence within two years
will virtually always go to court. </p><p>The Final Warning:</p><ul>
<li title="*">aims to prevent re-offending by ensuring that the young person is made aware
of the consequences and impact of criminal activity.</li>
<li title="*">aims to take into account the wishes and feelings of victims of crime.</li>
<li title="*">aims to find out the reason for the offence, and do something about the things
in the young person's life, which create a risk of further offending.</li>
</ul><p>Youth Offending Teams have been set up in every local authority
to work with the Police Officers on Final Warnings to ensure that these aims are
met and to prevent offending by children and young people.</p><p>The Final warning is given on the understanding that the Youth
Offending Team will work with the young offender and their parent/guardian to
complete a short programme of intervention.</p><p>This will begin with an appointment for the young person and
parent/guardian to see someone from the Youth Offending Team. This might be at
the YOT office, the family home or at a central location. This appointment will
either be made at the Police station immediately after the Final Warning has been
given, or the Youth Offending Team will contact the family within <span class="gen">enter amount</span> working days
of the Warning being given.</p><p>It is very important that this appointment is kept! If a problem
should arise to prevent you from keeping the appointment, please contact the YOT
to re-arrange it.</p><h2>What the programme of work might involve</h2><p>
<strong>Work on offending:</strong> Brief sessions of Offence and Victim
focused work will be carried out at the YOT office by a member of the team. This
is to ensure that the young person fully understands the purpose of the Final Warning.</p><p>
<strong>Reparation</strong>: may involve the offender meeting his/her
victim in person to make a verbal apology. Alternatively, the young person may be
required to write a letter of apology and/or take part in several hours of practical
activity, which benefit the victims of crime, or the community as a whole.</p><h2>What do parents/guardians have to do?</h2><p>Parents/Guardians should:</p><ul>
<li title="*">Attend all meetings with the young person.</li>
<li title="*">Encourage the young person to appreciate fully the consequences
of their offending behaviour.</li>
<li title="*">Ensure that the young person successfully completes the activities
assigned to him/her.</li>
</ul><p>For further information on the Final Warning Scheme please contact us using the details above.</p><span class="gen">email address here</span><span class="gen">phone number here</span><span class="gen">sms phone number here</span><span class="gen">fax number here</span><span class="gen">minicom number here</span><span class="gen">postal address here</span><h3>
<a href="/ccm/services/pid.jsp?pid=173"> Providing Information
(173)
</a></h3>]]></cms:content></cms:textAsset></cms:item>