3 of 4
________Initials
f) the right to present witnesses or evidence to help tell your side of the story, but
you do not have to do anything; Yes No
g)
the right to tell the judge you disagree with something; Yes No
h)
the right to ask the judge to decide if he or she should hear certain things; and
Yes
No
i)
the right to have a higher court review this judge’s decision. Yes No
12) Do you understand if the judge accepts your admission and believes you need
help (finds you delinquent), the judge may make you get help? Yes No
Possible Consequences of Adjudication of Delinquency:
13)
Do you understand that if you are found delinquent, the judge may make you
pay money and place
you outside of your home or on probation until you turn 21
years old? Yes No
14) Are you aware that if you are admitting to ______________________________
________________________________________________________________
that your driving license will be suspended now or in the future (which means you
will not be able to drive)? Yes No
(Lawyer shall write acts on this line, cross off, or write n/a.)
15) Do you understand that this case can be used against you in the future? For
example, if you break the law again, you may get a longer sentence in jail.
Yes No
16) Do you understand that if you are found delinquent, other people may find out
about it? You may also have to tell people, including colleges, military recruiters,
or employers? Yes No
17) Do you understand that if you are not a U.S. citizen, it may cause problems, which
could include being forced to leave the U.S.? Yes No
Admission Agreements:
18) Are you aware that the judge does not have to accept any agreement between you
and the District Attorney? Yes No Not Applicable
19) If you change your mind about admitting to the charges before the judge decides
your disposition or consequences, then you can ask the judge to let you take back
your admission.