nt and future entitlements. 6.29. Pathway plans should address funding arrangements for education and training and how a young person’s immigration status may limit education, training and employment opportunities. 6.30. Pathway plans should always consider the implications for the young people if their application to extend their leave to remain is refused, or their appeal against refusal of that application is dismissed. In such circumstances the person may become ineligible for further support and assistance because of the effect of Schedule 3 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. (c) Care leavers in the youth justice system 6.31. Whilst local authorities have primary responsibility for care leavers, they are entitled to expect the support of partner agencies, including Youth Offending Teams (YOTs) for care leavers under the age of 18 and Probation Services for those over 18. 6.32. The responsible authority must involve the YOT and the Probation Service, and local providers of secure provision, in drawing up its written statement of policies 53 and guides on leaving care and aftercare services. It is essential that local authority strategic and operational leaving care policies include a comprehensive response to care leavers who are involved with criminal justice services and/or in custody. 6.33. Local authority leaving care services must ensure that they establish constructive working relationships with local criminal justice services. This will help ensure that in each individual case, the right links are made between pathway planning and plans to divert young people from offending, to support them in custody or to supervise them in the community on release from custody. Response to offending behaviour 6.34. If a relevant care leaver is arrested, th