Keyword index
Alfabetical index on keywords and cross references of the Justice Thesaurus. Every keyword generates 1 or more results.
Keyword index
[SecondaryNavigationDezeHoofdRubriekBevat](EN) 0 [SecondaryNavigationRubrieken](EN):
6 document(s) found.
You searched for web pages: "Adolescent criminal law"
Research programme - Research Adolescent Crime law
Every year a summary of the WODC research programme is published (in Dutch) and a supplement around summer.
Distinct approach of young adults in the (juvenile) criminal justice system; an international comparison (full text only available in Dutch)
The goal of this report is to gain insights in the distinct approach of young adults in the justice system in other European...
Evaluating the implemenation of juvenile law for young adolescents; (full text only available in Dutch)
In April 2014 Adolescent Criminal Law (ACL) came into effect in the Netherlands. ACL allows more flexible use of juvenile and...
Adolescent Criminal Law; Characteristics of the target group, criminal cases and procedural execution (full text only available in Dutch)
Adolescent Criminal Law (ACL) became effective on 1 April 2014 in the Netherlands. The intention of this legislation is the...
The ‘adolescentenstrafrecht’ (Criminal law applicable to young adults); Policy theory and initial empirical findings (full text only available in Dutch)
policy theory reconstruction and an empirical exploration were carried out in this study, which in evaluation studies is...
Identifying 18 to 23-year-olds who were sentenced under juvenile criminal law; A pilot (full text only available in Dutch)
The so-called ‘Adolescentenstrafrecht’ came into effect on 1 April 2014. The ‘Adoles-centenstrafrecht’ expands the...
Search on related keywords of 'Adolescent criminal law'
- SN age range 16 to 23 years old
- RT Criminal law
- RT Juvenile criminal law
Basic Inter-term relationships
- SN Clarifying the meaning or definition of the use of a term
- USE Preferred Term
- UF Non-preferred term
- BT Hierarchical higher term
- NT Hierarchical lower term
- RT Associative term