True or False: When a defendant under the age of 25 charged with a moving violation is granted deferred, they must take a defensive driving course as a term of the deferred disposition.

The statement is true because, in many jurisdictions, when a defendant under the age of 25 is charged with a moving violation and is granted deferred disposition, one of the common requirements is the completion of a defensive driving course. This requirement serves multiple purposes: it aims to enhance the defendant's understanding of safe driving practices and to mitigate future violations. By engaging in a defensive driving course, young drivers not only gain valuable skills but also demonstrate a commitment to becoming safer drivers, which can lead to more favorable outcomes in the long term, including the potential dismissal of the charge. This practice is especially emphasized for younger drivers, who statistically may have less experience behind the wheel.

The other choices do not align with the typical legal requirements associated with deferred dispositions for young defendants, as they either introduce ambiguity (like requesting) or suggest that decisions are solely at the judge's discretion without considering the standard practices in many jurisdictions.