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teenager's driver’s license will be denied or taken away from a teenager, aged 13 to 18, who is found delinquent, either by 1) driving drunk, 2) refusing to take a breath test, 3) selling, giving, distributing, manufacturing, or possessing (with intent to sell) drugs, 4) unlawfully purchasing or possessing alcohol or drinking or possessing alcohol on public school grounds, 5) public drunkenness or 6) unlawfully possessing a handgun.
Other violations could be disorderly conduct in a public place; using abusive language or being intoxicated in a public place; vandalizing; disobeying a curfew; committing petit larceny, grand larceny ($400 or over); shoplifting; purchasing' or possessing tobacco; committing robbery, assault or battery; maiming; threatening bodily harm; rioting; or shooting or throwing missiles (such as throwing a snowball at a moving car).
Capt. Brown discussed the difference between the four classes of misdemeanors and six classes of felonies in Virginia. A convicted felon loses the privilege to vote, cannot possess a firearm for any reason (not even for hunting), and cannot hold public office. Many employers will not hire someone who is a convicted felon and many educational institutions will not accept a convicted felon as a student.
Even though juvenile crime records
92.9%