(1) A child must be provided with an attorney-at-law by the State at the conclusion of an initial inquiry if no attorney-at-law was appointed by the parent or an appropriate adult and if —
(a) it is determined by the Director that the parent of the child or the appropriate adult in charge of the child cannot afford to pay an attorney-at-law;
(b) the child is in detention pending plea and trial in the High Court;
(c) the proceedings is postponed for plea and trial in the Court and it is likely that a sentence involving a residential requirement may be imposed if the child is found guilty of the offence in question; or
(d) the child is over the age of twelve years and under the age of fourteen years and a certificate is issued under section 5(3) in respect of the child.
(2) The Director of Public Prosecutions shall indicate to the Court whether he or she is of the opinion that the matter is a matter under subsection (1)(b) before the child is asked to plead and if so, a plea must not be taken until an attorney-at law is appointed.