neither subpart c (prisoners) nor subpart d (children) applies to juveniles in the correctional systems because wardens of juvenile prisoners (unlike those for adult prisoners) act in loco parentis for juvenile offenders.

Respuesta :

Because these people are detained and aren't of legal consenting age, both subparts apply.

A person who is incarcerated is known by the legal word "prisoner."

The term "prisoner" refers to any person who is presently incarcerated due to a court order or other need that he be held in legal custody in section 1 of the Prison Security Act of 1992.

A felony defendant was referred to the law as a "prisoner." A defendant in a misdemeanor case was not covered by it. The distinction between a felony and a misdemeanor was eliminated by section 1 of the Criminal Law Act of 1967, making this distinction null and void.

The habit of referring to someone who has not been found guilty as a "prisoner" has been criticized by Glanville Williams as being "invidious."

To know more about  "prisoner."

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