Juveniles committed to training school do not have a constitutional right of access to the courts.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Juveniles committed to training schools retain their constitutional rights, including the right of access to the courts, to challenge their confinement or conditions of confinement. This principle was established in cases such as In re Gault (1967), which significantly expanded the due process rights of juveniles in the justice system.

Juveniles Committed to Training School Do Not Have a Constitutional