![icircuit code icircuit code](https://xtronic.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/screen480x480.jpeg)
The juvenile's physical condition and physical maturity. The juvenile's mental and emotional maturity and The juvenile's school record and education The extent, if any, of the juvenile's degree of intellectual disability or mental illness Whether the juvenile has previously absconded from the legal custody of a juvenile correctional entity in this or any other jurisdiction The record and previous history of the juvenile in this or other jurisdictions, including (i) the number and nature of previous contacts with juvenile or circuit courts, (ii) the number and nature of prior periods of probation, (iii) the number and nature of prior commitments to juvenile correctional centers, (iv) the number and nature of previous residential and community-based treatments, (v) whether previous adjudications and commitments were for delinquent acts that involved the infliction of serious bodily injury, and (vi) whether the alleged offense is part of a repetitive pattern of similar adjudicated offenses į. The appropriateness and availability of the services and dispositional alternatives in both the criminal justice and juvenile justice systems for dealing with the juvenile's problems Į. Whether the juvenile can be retained in the juvenile justice system long enough for effective treatment and rehabilitation ĭ. The seriousness and number of alleged offenses, including (i) whether the alleged offense was committed in an aggressive, violent, premeditated, or willful manner (ii) whether the alleged offense was against persons or property, with greater weight being given to offenses against persons, especially if death or bodily injury resulted (iii) whether the maximum punishment for such an offense is greater than 20 years confinement if committed by an adult (iv) whether the alleged offense involved the use of a firearm or other dangerous weapon by brandishing, threatening, displaying or otherwise employing such weapon and (v) the nature of the juvenile's participation in the alleged offense Ĭ. In determining whether a juvenile is a proper person to remain within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, the court shall consider, but not be limited to, the following factors:ī. The court finds by a preponderance of the evidence that the juvenile is not a proper person to remain within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. The juvenile is presumed to be competent and the burden is on the party alleging the juvenile is not competent to rebut the presumption by a preponderance of the evidence andĤ. The juvenile is competent to stand trial. The juvenile court finds that probable cause exists to believe that the juvenile committed the delinquent act as alleged or a lesser included delinquent act which would be a felony if committed by an adult ģ. Notice as prescribed in §§ 16.1-263 and 16.1-264 shall be given to the juvenile and his parent, guardian, legal custodian or other person standing in loco parentis or attorney Ģ. Any transfer to the appropriate circuit court shall be subject to the following conditions:ġ. Except as provided in subsections B and C, if a juvenile 14 years of age or older at the time of an alleged offense is charged with an offense which would be a felony if committed by an adult, the court shall, on motion of the attorney for the Commonwealth and prior to a hearing on the merits, hold a transfer hearing and may retain jurisdiction or transfer such juvenile for proper criminal proceedings to the appropriate circuit court having criminal jurisdiction of such offenses if committed by an adult. Trial in circuit court preliminary hearing direct indictment remand.Ī. I wasn’t clever enough to directly convert the code above to gates so I looked at the bits.§ 16.1-269.1. I’ve wondered what the logic circuit may look like. You could quickly answer 11011101 after consulting a napkin scribble. Where ^ is XOR and > is ‘shift right by one.’ Pretty neat, and easy to remember for the next time you’re asked at a party for the Gray of 10010110. In this page, I found code for converting binary code to Gray. The Wikipedia page for Gray code is fascinating and worth a read. Some Gray codes, those that are ‘cyclic’, have the added benefit that when they ‘roll’ - go from the ‘terminal count’ to the initial state - there is also only one bit change (that is, the first and last number are different by a single bit change).
![icircuit code icircuit code](https://icircuit.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/smartRFDonwload-768x372.png)
Gray codes are also useful for basic error correction: two bits changed in a single state change? Something must be wrong. This is helpful in mechanical switches where we don’t want intermediate states to be present at the output while switching, something that can happen due to imperfections. The motivation for encoding bits in Gray code was to count in binary but to have only one bit change with every +1 count.