(ii) any parent of the young person who is in attendance at the proceedings against the young person,

      (iii) any counsel representing the young person, and

      (iv) the prosecutor; and

    (b) may cause a copy of the report to be given to a parent of the young person who is not in attendance at the proceedings if the parent is, in the opinion of the court, taking an active interest in the proceedings.

Cross-examin ation

(6) If a pre-sentence report made in respect of a young person is submitted to a youth justice court, the young person, his or her counsel or the adult assisting the young person under subsection 25(7) and the prosecutor shall, subject to subsection (7), on application to the court, be given the opportunity to cross-examine the person who made the report.

Report may be withheld from private prosecutor

(7) If a pre-sentence report made in respect of a young person is submitted to a youth justice court, the court may, when the prosecutor is a private prosecutor and disclosure of all or part of the report to the prosecutor might, in the opinion of the court, be prejudicial to the young person and is not, in the opinion of the court, necessary for the prosecution of the case against the young person,

    (a) withhold the report or part from the prosecutor, if the report is submitted in writing; or

    (b) exclude the prosecutor from the court during the submission of the report or part, if the report is submitted orally in court.

Report disclosed to other persons

(8) If a pre-sentence report made in respect of a young person is submitted to a youth justice court, the court

    (a) shall, on request, cause a copy or a transcript of the report to be supplied to

      (i) any court that is dealing with matters relating to the young person, and

      (ii) any youth worker to whom the young person's case has been assigned; and

    (b) may, on request, cause a copy or a transcript of all or part of the report to be supplied to any person not otherwise authorized under this section to receive a copy or a transcript of the report if, in the opinion of the court, the person has a valid interest in the proceedings.

Disclosure by the provincial director

(9) A provincial director who submits a pre-sentence report made in respect of a young person to a youth justice court may make all or part of the report available to any person in whose custody or under whose supervision the young person is placed or to any other person who is directly assisting in the care or treatment of the young person.

Inadmissi-
bility of statements

(10) No statement made by a young person in the course of the preparation of a pre-sentence report in respect of the young person is admissible in evidence against any young person in civil or criminal proceedings except those under section 41, 59 or 71 or any of sections 93 to 95.

Youth Sentences

Recommen-
dation of conference

40. When a youth justice court finds a young person guilty of an offence, the court may refer the matter to a conference for recommendations to the court on an appropriate youth sentence.

Considera-
tions as to youth sentence

41. (1) A youth justice court shall, before imposing a youth sentence, consider any recommendations submitted under section 40, any pre-sentence report, any representations made by the parties to the proceedings or their counsel or agents and by the parents of the young person, and any other relevant information before the court.

Youth sentence

(2) When a youth justice court finds a young person guilty of an offence and is imposing a youth sentence, the court shall, subject to this section, impose any one of the following sanctions or any number of them that are not inconsistent with each other and, if the offence is first degree murder or second degree murder within the meaning of section 231 of the Criminal Code, the court shall impose a sanction set out in paragraph (p) or subparagraph (q)(ii) or (iii) and may impose any other of the sanctions set out in this subsection that the court considers appropriate:

    (a) reprimand the young person;

    (b) by order direct that the young person be discharged absolutely, if the court considers it to be in the best interests of the young person and not contrary to the public interest;

    (c) by order direct that the young person be discharged on any conditions that the court considers appropriate and be required to report to and be supervised by the provincial director;

    (d) impose on the young person a fine not exceeding $1,000 to be paid at the time and on the terms that the court may fix;

    (e) order the young person to pay to any other person at the times and on the terms that the court may fix an amount by way of compensation for loss of or damage to property or for loss of income or support, or an amount for, in the Province of Quebec, pre-trial pecuniary loss or, in any other province, special damages, for personal injury arising from the commission of the offence if the value is readily ascertainable, but no order shall be made for other damages in the Province of Quebec or for general damages in any other province;

    (f) order the young person to make restitution to any other person of any property obtained by the young person as a result of the commission of the offence within the time that the court may fix, if the property is owned by the other person or was, at the time of the offence, in his or her lawful possession;

    (g) if property obtained as a result of the commission of the offence has been sold to an innocent purchaser, where restitution of the property to its owner or any other person has been made or ordered, order the young person to pay the purchaser, at the time and on the terms that the court may fix, an amount not exceeding the amount paid by the purchaser for the property;

    (h) subject to section 53, order the young person to compensate any person in kind or by way of personal services at the time and on the terms that the court may fix for any loss, damage or injury suffered by that person in respect of which an order may be made under paragraph (e) or (g);

    (i) subject to section 53, order the young person to perform a community service at the time and on the terms that the court may fix, and to report to and be supervised by the provincial director or a person designated by the youth justice court;

    (j) subject to section 50, make any order of prohibition, seizure or forfeiture that may be imposed under any Act of Parliament or any regulation made under it if an accused is found guilty or convicted of that offence, other than an order under section 161 of the Criminal Code;

    (k) place the young person on probation in accordance with section 54 for a specified period not exceeding two years;

    (l) subject to subsection (3), order the young person into an intensive support and supervision program as directed by the provincial director;

    (m) subject to subsection (3) and section 53, order the young person to attend a facility offering a program approved by the provincial director, at the times and on the terms that the court may fix, for a maximum of two hundred and forty hours, over a period not exceeding six months;

    (n) make a custody and supervision order with respect to the young person, ordering that a period be served in custody and that a second period - which is one half as long as the first - be served, subject to sections 96 and 97, under supervision in the community subject to conditions, the total of the periods not to exceed two years from the date of the coming into force of the order or, if the young person is found guilty of an offence for which the punishment provided by the Criminal Code or any other Act of Parliament is imprisonment for life, three years from the date of coming into force of the order;

    (o) subject to subsection (5), make a deferred custody and supervision order that is for a specified period not exceeding six months, subject to any conditions set out in section 54 that the court considers appropriate;

    (p) order the young person to serve a sentence not to exceed

      (i) in the case of first degree murder, ten years comprised of

        (A) a committal to custody, to be served continuously, for a period that must not, subject to subsection 103(1), exceed six years from the date of committal, and

        (B) a placement under conditional supervision to be served in the community in accordance with section 104, and

      (ii) in the case of second degree murder, seven years comprised of

        (A) a committal to custody, to be served continuously, for a period that must not, subject to subsection 103(1), exceed four years from the date of committal, and

        (B) a placement under conditional supervision to be served in the community in accordance with section 104;

    (q) subject to subsection (7), make an intensive rehabilitative custody and supervision order in respect of the young person

      (i) that is for a specified period that must not exceed

        (A) two years from the date of committal, or

        (B) if the young person is found guilty of an offence for which the punishment provided by the Criminal Code or any other Act of Parliament is imprisonment for life, three years from the date of committal,

      and that orders the young person to be committed into a continuous period of intensive rehabilitative custody for the first portion of the sentence and, subject to subsection 103(1), to serve the remainder under conditional supervision in the community in accordance with section 104,

      (ii) that is for a specified period that must not exceed, in the case of first degree murder, ten years from the date of committal, comprising

        (A) a committal to intensive rehabilitative custody, to be served continuously, for a period that must not exceed six years from the date of committal, and

        (B) subject to subsection 103(1), a placement under conditional supervision to be served in the community in accordance with section 104, and

      (iii) that is for a specified period that must not exceed, in the case of second degree murder, seven years from the date of committal, comprising

        (A) a committal to intensive rehabilitative custody, to be served continuously, for a period that must not exceed four years from the date of committal, and

        (B) subject to subsection 103(1), a placement under conditional supervision to be served in the community in accordance with section 104; and

    (r) impose on the young person any other reasonable and ancillary conditions that the court considers advisable and in the best interests of the young person and the public.

Agreement of provincial director

(3) A youth justice court may make an order under paragraph (2)(l) or (m) only with the agreement of the provincial director.

Youth justice court statement

(4) When the youth justice court makes a custody and supervision order with respect to a young person under paragraph (2)(n), the court shall state the following with respect to that order:

    You are ordered to serve (state the number of days or months to be served) in custody, to be followed by (state one-half of the number of days or months stated above) to be served under supervision in the community subject to conditions.

    If you breach any of the conditions while you are under supervision in the community, you may be brought back into custody and required to serve the rest of the second period in custody as well.

    You should also be aware that, under other provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, a court could require you to serve the second period in custody as well.

Deferred custody and supervision order

(5) The court may make a deferred custody and supervision order under paragraph (2)(o) if

    (a) the young person is found guilty of a non-violent offence; and

    (b) it is consistent with the purpose and principles set out in section 37 and the criteria set out in section 38.

Termination of order

(6) If a young person complies with the conditions of a deferred custody and supervision order made under paragraph (2)(o), or any conditions as amended by section 56, for the entire period that the order is in force, the order is terminated.

Intensive rehabilitative custody and supervision order

(7) A youth justice court may make an intensive rehabilitative custody and supervision order under paragraph (2)(q) in respect of a young person only if

    (a) the young person has been found guilty of a presumptive offence;

    (b) the young person is suffering from a mental illness or disorder, a psychological disorder or an emotional disturbance;

    (c) a plan of treatment and intensive supervision has been developed for the young person, and there are reasonable grounds to believe that the plan might reduce the risk of the young person repeating the offence or committing other presumptive offences; and

    (d) the provincial director consents to the young person's participation in the program.

Determi-
nation by court

(8) On application of the Attorney General after a young person is found guilty of an offence, and after giving both parties an opportunity to be heard, the youth justice court may make a judicial determination that the offence is a serious violent offence and endorse the information accordingly.

Determi-
nation is part of sentence

(9) For the purposes of an appeal in accordance with section 36, a determination under subsection (8) is part of the sentence.

Inconsistency

(10) An order may not be made under paragraphs (2)(k) to (m) in respect of an offence for which a conditional discharge has been granted under paragraph (2)(c).

Coming into force of youth sentence

(11) A youth sentence or any part of it comes into force on the date on which it is imposed or on any later date that the youth justice court specifies.

Duration of youth sentence for a single offence

(12) No youth sentence, other than an order made under paragraph (2)(j), (n), (p) or (q), shall continue in force for more than two years and, if the youth sentence comprises more than one sanction imposed at the same time in respect of the same offence, the combined duration of the sanctions, except in respect of an order made under paragraph (2)(j), (n), (p) or (q), shall not exceed two years.

Duration of youth sentence for different offences

(13) Subject to subsection (14), if more than one youth sentence is imposed under this section in respect of a young person with respect to different offences, the continuous combined duration of those youth sentences shall not exceed three years, except if one of the offences is first degree murder or second degree murder within the meaning of section 231 of the Criminal Code, in which case the continuous combined duration of those youth sentences shall not exceed ten years in the case of first degree murder, or seven years in the case of second degree murder.

Duration of youth sentences made at different times

(14) If a youth sentence is imposed in respect of an offence committed by a young person after the commencement of, but before the completion of, any youth sentences imposed on the young person,

    (a) the duration of the sentence imposed in respect of the subsequent offence shall be determined in accordance with subsections (12) and (13);

    (b) the sentence may be served consecutively to the sentences imposed in respect of the previous offences; and

    (c) the combined duration of all the sentences may exceed three years and, if the offence is, or one of the previous offences was,

      (i) first degree murder within the meaning of section 231 of the Criminal Code, the continuous combined duration of the youth sentences may exceed ten years, or

      (ii) second degree murder within the meaning of section 231 of the Criminal Code, the continuous combined duration of the youth sentences may exceed seven years.

Consecutive youth sentences

(15) A youth justice court that sentences a young person may direct that terms of custody imposed on the young person be served consecutively if the young person

    (a) is sentenced while under sentence for an offence, and the court imposes a term of custody; or

    (b) is found guilty of more than one offence, and the court imposes terms of custody for the respective offences.

Sentence continues when adult

(16) Subject to sections 88, 91 and 92 of this Act and section 743.5 of the Criminal Code, a youth sentence imposed on a young person continues in effect in accordance with its terms after the young person becomes an adult.

Additional youth sentences

42. Subject to subsection 41(13), if a young person who is subject to a youth sentence imposed under paragraph 41(2)(n), (p) or (q) that has not expired receives an additional youth sentence under one of those paragraphs, the young person is, for the purposes of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act, the Criminal Code, the Prisons and Reformatories Act and this Act, deemed to have been sentenced to one youth sentence commencing at the beginning of the first of those youth sentences to be served and ending on the expiry of the last of them to be served.