In regard to restitution, the bill would prohibit a court from imposing a fee on a victim, victim's estate, or prosecuting attorney for enforcing a restitution order; allow a court to order an employed juvenile to execute a wage assignment; require court-ordered restitution to include an amount equal to the loss of a tax deduction or tax credit if a deceased victim could have been claimed as a dependent on his or her parent's or guardian's income tax returns; allow the court to order up to three times the amount of restitution otherwise allowed, if an offense resulted in the death or serious impairment of a body function of a victim; require the court to find that modifying the method of payment would not impose a manifest hardship on the victim, if a juvenile or juvenile's parent sought modification; revise requirements for the review of cases in which payment of restitution is a condition of probation; and revise provisions concerning the payment of certain costs when an offense results in physical or psychological injury to a victim.