This pamphlet explains why it is important for young people to talk to a lawyer before they make a statement to the police. It describes what a ‘statement’ is and talks about the right to remain silent.

This booklet sets out the rights of a person who is stopped, questioned, searched, arrested, or detained by the police. It also explains when the police can enter or search someone’s home.

This pamphlet explains why it is important for a young person in trouble with the law to have a lawyer experienced in criminal law. It describes what to look for when choosing a lawyer and suggests ways to get legal help if a person cannot afford to pay a lawyer.

This pamphlet talks about what a lawyer is paid to do and explains that everything a person says to their lawyer is private. It also describes what a lawyer can do for a young person who faces criminal charges and how to work well with a lawyer.

This pamphlet talks about what a lawyer is paid to do and explains that everything a person says to their lawyer is private. It also describes what a lawyer can do for a young person who faces criminal charges and how to work well with a lawyer.

This pamphlet explains how long a youth record can last and why it can last long after a person turns 18. It talks about the importance of making sure the RCMP take a youth record off their system once it is closed

This pamphlet talks about the challenges of finding a job while a person has an open youth

This booklet provides information for parents and guardians who want to help a child go through the justice system. It talks about youth records, working with a lawyer, going to court, and alternative programs that can help a young person stay out of court.