Which of the following types of offenses can lead juveniles to intervention by the court?

Status offenses are actions that are considered prohibited only because of the age of the person engaging in them. Examples include truancy, running away from home, and underage drinking. The court can intervene in these cases because they involve behaviors that indicate the juvenile may need support or guidance to avoid further problematic behavior.

Juvenile courts focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment. In the case of status offenses, the court aims to address the underlying issues that may lead to such behaviors, thus helping the juvenile and their family.

Other types of offenses, like capital offenses and felonies, generally involve more severe penalties and different legal considerations, while traffic violations, while they may be of concern, typically do not lead to significant court intervention for juveniles in the same way status offenses do.