By Shields H.B. No. 130 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED 1-1 AN ACT 1-2 relating to restitution to be made by juveniles convicted of 1-3 criminal activity. 1-4 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS: 1-5 SECTION 1. Any juvenile convicted of a crime shall: 1-6 a. pay a percentage of his income to the victim of the 1-7 offense, if any, to compensate the victim for any property damage 1-8 or medical expenses sustained by the victim as a direct result of 1-9 the commission of the offense, regardless of the probatement or 1-10 deferment of any criminal sentence which has been assessed. Such 1-11 restitution shall be sufficient, but not more than enough to make 1-12 the victim whole again; 1-13 b. pay any fine assessed, and all court costs whether a fine 1-14 is assessed or not, in one or several sums; 1-15 c. reimburse the county in which the prosecution was 1-16 instituted for compensation paid to appointed counsel for defending 1-17 the juvenile in the case, if counsel was appointed, or if the 1-18 juvenile was represented by a county-paid public defender, in an 1-19 amount that would have been paid to an appointed attorney had the 1-20 county not had a public defender; 1-21 d. reimburse a law enforcement agency for the analysis, 1-22 storage or disposal of raw materials, controlled substances, 1-23 chemical precursors, drug paraphernalia, or other materials seized 2-1 in connection with the offense. 2-2 SECTION 2. An insurer or other third party who has made 2-3 payments for the loss to the victim shall have a legal cause of 2-4 action to recover that payment after any deductible or copayment 2-5 has been made to the victim of the crime. 2-6 SECTION 3. When necessary, restitution ordered under this 2-7 provision may be made in monthly installments, but such payments 2-8 shall continue until the entire amount ordered has been paid 2-9 without regard to the passage of time or the juvenile reaching the 2-10 age of majority. 2-11 SECTION 4. The importance of this legislation and the 2-12 crowded condition of the calendars in both houses create an 2-13 emergency and an imperative public necessity that the 2-14 constitutional rule requiring bills to be read on three several 2-15 days in each house be suspended, and that this Act take effect and 2-16 be in force from and after its passage, and it is so enacted.