YRAP
YCJA
Restorative Justice
Criminal Law
Random
100

This YRAP committee pairs trained volunteers with youth looking for a positive role model

  • What is the mentorship committee?

100

The section of the YCJA that permits youth justice committees to convene conferences for various legal purposes

  •  What is Section 19?

100

A significant participant of restorative justice programs, often overlooked in traditional, punishment-focused approaches to crime

What is the victim?

100

Criminal law in Canada is under the jurisdiction of this level of government

  • What is the federal government?

100

This term refers to a body of ordinary citizens chose to decide a verdict at a trial

  • What is a jury?

200

A custodial facility, YRAP runs prosocial programming with the youth here three times a week.

What is the Edmonton Young Offenders Centre?

200

Both starting with the letter R, these are the guiding principles of the YCJA that provide an alternative to traditional punishment of young offenders.

  • What is rehabilitation and reintegration?

200

A key component of many restorative justice programs, these aptly-named meetings are where victims, community members, the offender, and families can come together to promote accountability and healing

What are (restorative) circles?

200

This specialized document presented at sentencing/bail hearings outlines the unique systemic and historical background of an Indigenous offender that may have contributed to their offending behaviour

  • What is a Gladue report?

200

This university’s law school is named after Canadian lawyer and philanthropist Peter A. Allard

  • What is the University of British Columbia?

300

The YRAP program that provides youth and families with support navigating the court system, including resources related to translation, bail recommendation plans, support letters, and transportation.

  • What is the Court Support Program?

300

According to the YCJA, this form of extrajudicial measure cannot be used if the young person denies involvement in the commission of the offence.

  • What is an extrajudicial sanction?

300

As opposed to just an individual victim or victims, restorative justice sees this as the primary thing harmed by crime

  • What is community?

300

This is the standard of proof required for a finding of guilt

  • What is “beyond a reasonable doubt?”

300

Founded in 1912, this law school is the oldest in Western Canada

  • What is the University of Alberta’s Faculty of Law?

400

The three main types of legal files that YRAP can support with

  • What are extrajudicial sanctions, sentencing files, and bail files?

400

The youth justice court may use this section of the YCJA to order a medical, psychological, or psychiatric assessment of a young person at any stage of the proceedings

  • What is Section 34?

400

As opposed to asking “which law has been broken?” or “who should be punished?,” restorative justice often aims to repair this harmed component

  • What is a relationship?

400

This defence may reduce a charge of murder to manslaughter if there is evidence that the homicide was done “in the heat of passion”

  • What is provocation?

400

The provincial flower of Alberta, this flower blooms from June to July and is a bright pink colour.

  • What is the wild rose?

500

YRAP’s success rate for legal files this past year (%)

  • What is 97%

500

Outlined in Section 40 of the YCJA, this report provides an overview of a young person’s personal and family history, as well as present circumstances

  • What is a pre-sentence report?

500

This aptly-named Edmonton-based youth justice committee predominantly supports female young offenders

  • What is JustUs Girls?

500

This type of “regulatory offence” requires the prosecution to prove only the commission of an unlawful act without the need to prove a guilty mind

  • What is a strict liability offence?

500

This classic LSAT flaw occurs when one treats a condition that is merely needed for a result as if it were a condition that guarantees the result.

  • What is confusing a sufficient condition for a necessary condition?