Section 2.
Youthful Offender.
This
18
Dr. Rakesh tray.
12.K.
Artesa "Industrial & Reforma- toy schools dulmance 1832 dem compr.
Andors. 21/10.
Sum minuli
Story:
definition omits the latter
part of S.S. definition from which it is derived.
This may in part be due to the provision of some other
law allowing a Court not to proceed to conviction of
a child or young person against whom an offence has
been proved, but as it stands, the definition includes
young persons against whom nothing has been proved
except that they have been brought or appear before
a Court. This seems somewhat unfair, but the
provisions of section 17 put the matter right by
only giving power to a Court to make an order ågainst
youthful offenders who have been convicted of offences.
Section 6(1).
A
The reference to the Executors
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But see Model
Iwenile Benders
onderance.
and Administrators of a deceased
manager giving notice of their intention to relinquish
a certificate for a certificated school follows
Section 6(1) of the S.S.Ordinance. This section in
itself taken from section 48 of the Children Act,
1908 (8 Ed.7. Ch.67), but omits the words "if only
one" after "deceased manager" in line 3. This
omission is reasonable if it is the intention never
to have more than one manager; but if the existence
of more than one manager is contemplated, the duties
of the deceased manager would pass on his death to the
surviving manager or managers.
The wording of the definition of "Manager!!
in section 2 seems to imply that there will be only
one manager of a certified industrial school.
Section 17(1).
The provision of this sub-
section that a youthful
offender may be sent to a reformatory or certified
industrial school if convicted of an offence punishable
in the case of an adult by fine is an attempt to
combine