Abstract
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan found that in order to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole, the Court is not required to make a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility.
Abstract
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan found that in order to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole, the Court is not required to make a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility.
Summary
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan ruled that a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility is not a prerequisite for sentencing a juvenile offender to life without parole.
Abstract
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan found that in order to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole, the Court is not required to make a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility.
Summary
In a decision by the Michigan Supreme Court, it was ruled that a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility is not required to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole.
Abstract
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan found that in order to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole, the Court is not required to make a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility.
Summary
The Michigan Supreme Court ruled that judges don't need to prove a young offender will always be a criminal to sentence them to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Abstract
In this case, the Supreme Court of Michigan found that in order to sentence a juvenile offender to life without parole, the Court is not required to make a separate finding of permanent incorrigibility.
Summary
The Michigan Supreme Court decided that judges don't have to prove a young person is permanently bad before giving them a life sentence without the chance of parole.