Not a chance
No, parents are allowed to do so especially if you live with them and if you are a minor.You should take your phone back. If you paid for it. It's your possesion.
It depends on the school's policies and the circumstances surrounding the situation. Schools may have rules in place regarding the use of electronic devices during school hours, and confiscating a student's phone could be a consequence for violating those rules. However, schools typically must have a valid reason for taking away a student's phone, and they should follow proper procedures.
It blocks out cellular information on your phone so you may legally use it on an airplane (You are not allowed to call on an airplane.)
One can purchase a legally unlocked phone from a variety of places. The United Kingdom sell phones unlocked for a higher, non-subsidized price, and even in the US you are still allowed to purchase an unlocked phone from your local cellphone store - you are just not allowed to unlock them if they already come locked.
You are indeed allowed to. As long as you're not text messaging or holding your phone up to your ear, you're okay in many states.
No you can be violated at anytime time up until the day you get the phone call or get put on court probation that you are no longer on probation.
disquise you voice over the phone and ask to be anonymous
A police officer can request that anyone show him or her their phone. In the absense of a warrant, they generally are not obligated to comply with this request, but if they do, he or she may certainly look at it.
probation and a fine possible jail time depend on priors and if you're already on probation.
They are, You would have to check your area laws. But I do expect them to return it at the end of class. I recommend Learning In return. I think they are allowed if you break the rules that are set in the class or School rules.
Yes, but only at specific times as designated by their commanding officers in Afghanistan and those times are subject to change at a moment's notice.
In most cases, public schools are not legally allowed to search a student's cell phone without a warrant or explicit consent from the student or their parent/guardian. Schools must follow specific policies and procedures when conducting searches to respect the student's privacy rights.