The right to vote is not a right of juveniles in the legal system because they are not considered to be adults.

The juvenile justice system has multiple purposes, including punishing juveniles for their crimes, rehabilitating them, and deterring them from committing future crimes.

Juveniles are different from adults in the legal system in several ways, including the fact that they are not held criminally responsible for their actions, they are entitled to more lenient sentences, and they have the right to a speedy trial.

A juvenile defense attorney has several roles, including representing the juvenile in court, advising them of their rights, and negotiating a plea deal with the prosecutor.

Juvenile detention centers and juvenile correctional facilities are different in several ways, including the fact that detention centers are for juveniles who have been arrested but not yet convicted, correctional facilities are for juveniles who have been convicted, and detention centers are typically more secure.

Juvenile curfews have multiple purposes, including keeping juveniles off the streets at night, reducing juvenile crime, and protecting juveniles from being victims of crime.

Status offenses are crimes that can only be committed by juveniles, such as running away from home or truancy. Delinquent acts are crimes that can be committed by both juveniles and adults, such as theft or assault.

Juvenile probation officers have several roles, including supervising juveniles who have been placed on probation, helping them find jobs and housing, and providing counseling and support.

Juvenile records are different from adult records in several ways, including the fact that juvenile records are not public records, they can be expunged after a certain period of time, and they are not used to determine sentencing for adult crimes.

Juvenile court judges have several roles, including presiding over juvenile court hearings, determining the guilt or innocence of juveniles, and imposing sentences.

Juvenile jury trials are different from adult jury trials in several ways, including the fact that they are less formal, typically shorter, and have a lower burden of proof.

A guardian ad litem is an attorney who is appointed by the court to represent the interests of the juvenile in a juvenile court case.

Juvenile transfer hearings are different from adult trials in several ways, including the fact that they are held to determine whether a juvenile should be tried as an adult, they are typically less formal, and they have a lower burden of proof.

Juvenile restitution orders have multiple purposes, including requiring the juvenile to pay back the victim for their losses, punishing the juvenile for their crime, and deterring them from committing future crimes.

Juvenile parole and juvenile probation are different in several ways, including the fact that parole is a period of supervision after a juvenile has been released from a juvenile correctional facility, probation is a period of supervision after a juvenile has been found guilty of a crime but has not been sentenced to a juvenile correctional facility, and parole is typically less restrictive than probation.