Do You Know Your Rights?

When the juvenile's parents are present

When the juvenile indicates they do not wish to speak to the police (correct)

When the juvenile has an attorney present

When the juvenile is under the age of 18

The race and ethnicity of the juvenile, the language spoken by the juvenile, the presence of a translator, and the juvenile's socioeconomic status

The severity of the crime committed by the juvenile, the location of the questioning, the time of day of the questioning, and the presence of the juvenile's friends

The manner in which the police administered Miranda rights, the juvenile's age, experience, education, background, and intelligence, whether the juvenile had an opportunity to speak with his/her parents before confessing, and whether the juvenile executed a written waiver of the Miranda rights prior to making the confession (correct)

The length of the questioning, the number of police officers present, the juvenile's physical appearance, and the number of prior convictions

It is always essential regardless of the child's age or understanding

It is desirable, but not essential if the child is capable of understanding his rights and the significance of waiving his rights (correct)

It is only essential if the child has a criminal record

It is only essential if the child is under the age of 12