🛡️ Juvenile Crimes & Federal Consequences Series *coming soon
Course overview
Lesson Overview

11.39 – Obstruction of Justice by Teens: What It Means: Obstruction of justice happens when someone interferes with investigations. It can include lying, hiding evidence, or helping others avoid arrest. Federal courts treat it as serious because it blocks fairness. Teens may do it trying to protect friends without realizing the danger. Even deleting texts or videos can count as obstruction. The law expects honesty during any official process. Agencies like the FBI handle obstruction cases carefully. A conviction can add extra years to a sentence. Understanding this teaches respect for truth and responsibility. Cooperation doesn’t mean self-blame—it means integrity. Learning to make honest choices builds credibility everywhere. Federal justice depends on clear and open communication. When people interfere, it damages trust for everyone. Awareness helps youth think before acting impulsively. Truthfulness is always safer than covering up wrongdoing. Responsibility builds character stronger than any secret can.

About this course

Understand how juvenile crimes can lead to serious, long-term consequences—especially when federal laws are involved. This series educates teens on what actions cross the line and how to avoid life-altering mistakes.

This course includes:
  • Real-world case studies of juvenile and federal crimes
  • Step-by-step breakdowns of legal procedures and sentencing outcomes
  • Expert guidance on rights, legal terms, and defense options for minors
  • Prevention strategies to avoid life-changing legal mistakes
  • Interactive scenarios and reflection prompts to build critical thinking and self-awareness Ask ChatGPT

Our platform is HIPAA, Medicaid, Medicare, and GDPR-compliant. We protect your data with secure systems, never sell your information, and only collect what is necessary to support your care and wellness. learn more

Allow