the paper, write GOAL and a brief description of wh - PDF document

the paper, write GOAL and a brief description of wh zing positive goals is difficult enough; 209(b)). 14. Kidnapping during the commission of a carjacking, if in order to facilitate the carjacking, and if the victim is moved a substantial distance in such a way as to increase the risk of harm to the victim over and above that necessarily present in the crime of carjacking itself. ASSAULTS 15. Assault by ing of a limb, organ, or member of his or her bod abited structure/prop or attempted felony. 23. Any felony in which the minor personally used any of the following weapons: cane gun, or wallet gun, or undetectable firearm, or any firearm which is not immediately recognizable as a firearm, or any camouflaging firearm container, or any ammunition nt or the kind commonly known as a blackjack, or any instrument or wepon of the kind commonly nt or aliciously discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle at another person other than an occupant of a motor vehicle. DRUG OFFENSES 26. ollowing drugs: Amobarbital, or Pentobarbital, or Phencyclidines (such as PCP or PCM), or Secobarbital, or Glutethimide. OFFENSES RELATED TO minal street gang, with the specific intent to promote, further, or t by gang members. 28. Various serious/violent crimes (listed in Cal Penal Code ¤ 1203.09) juvenile facility during the commission of the escape. i Unless otherwise cited, all of the information provided regarding Juvenile Record Sealing can be found at the following addresses: a) For San Mateo County: http://www.smhealth.org/vgn/images/portal/cit_609/9/21/62737731Juvenile_Sea From Prison to Juvenile Justice Then his old neighborhood came back to haunt him. When a friend of Guzman's was arrested for robbing a store, Guzman was implicated and jailed. Although he was released two months later after parole officials determined Guzman was innocent, by then Guzman had lost his job and his student government position and fallen too far behind in his classes to salvage the semester. Guzman was ashamed. He became depressed and gave up on himself, with predictable consequences. Soon after, he was pulled over and arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. He was sent back to the California Youth Authority for two more years. He had just turned 23. Back in a cell, Guzman this time had a better understanding of what he had sacrificed. He enrolled in drug counseling classes, took a job in the package warehouse and was elected by his fellow inmates to serve as their grievance counselor. When Guzman was released again at 24, he decided that six years total behind bars was enough. He was done with said. 'Moral character' test Until Wednesday, Jan. 30. That's when Guzman found out, after a 14month delay, that he'd finally passed the final, "moral character" portion of the California State Bar. In fall 2012, he passed the written exam, but entitled. "I can't believe it's really happening," Guzman said. "I didn't run toward a goal, I ran from danger. Success was an afterthought. All I knew was what I