Legal Opinion

State v. Nathaniel S.

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided September 27, 2016No. SC19592PublishedCited by 11 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtMcDONALD, J.

A person convicted of a class A or class B felony on the regular criminal docket of the Superior Court may be subject to a lengthy mandatory minimum sentence and may suffer various adverse consequences attendant to a felony conviction. By contrast, a child adjudicated a delinquent on the juvenile docket for committing that same offense is subject to at most four years confinement at the Connecticut Juvenile Training School and is spared many of those attendant consequences. Our juvenile justice statutory scheme requires the automatic transfer of certain cases involving children who have been…

2Cases cited13 opinions

  1. State v. RossSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1994
  2. State v. SkakelSupreme Court of Connecticut · 2006
  3. State v. WallsOhio Supreme Court · 2002
  4. In re Daniel H.Supreme Court of Connecticut · 1996
  5. State v. TaboneSupreme Court of Connecticut · 2006

8 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by11 opinions

  1. Perez v. Commissioner of CorrectionSupreme Court of Connecticut · 2017
  2. State v. BischoffSupreme Court of Connecticut · 2021
  3. State v. GonzalezConnecticut Appellate Court · 2022
  4. State v. OmarConnecticut Appellate Court · 2021
  5. State v. SmithConnecticut Appellate Court · 2021

6 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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