It is not "disorderly conduct" when you simply bring your child to school late. For conduct to be "disorderly", the parents has to behave in a disruptive or unruly way, fight or be unreasonably noisy, creating a commotion, and so on.
Yes, as illegal as it is to fight while in school. At minimum, you can be charged with disorderly conduct or mutual battery. At worst, felonious assault. Your age matters little.
It may be possible to become a teacher with a disorderly conduct conviction, but it could depend on the severity of the offense, how recent it was, and the specific requirements of the school or district. It's important to disclose any criminal history during the application process and be prepared to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction.
You can't just "drop out" you have to actually fill out/sign a document.
Foul language has already qualified the behaviour as misconduct. He might not be aware but then since he/she has been informed and cautioned this definitely proves to be misconduct.
Due to the student skipping school for 5 days in a row without a parent note, the student will have detention or in school suspention and be charged for being truant.
In the end, the parent and the school administrator will hold the teacher responsible for causing the problem by leaving food unguarded in the classroom.
They may question them about their involvement to either eliminate them or implicate them in the offense, but cannot conduct a lengthy custodial interrogation without notifiying a parent/guardian of the situtation.
Yes, the parents will be charged a heft fine if the child does not attend school. They will first be informed via mail, and may be summoned to court.
The age of consent in Michigan is 16. You can't be legally charged for having sex with an 21-year-old, and he can't be charged for having sex with you unless he is a teacher or coach at your school.
No, a public school cannot prevent a parent from coming to the office (but not to the classroom) unless that parent is unruly and causing trouble then that school has the right to ban the parent from coming into the school.
Only the law enforcement agency you are considering can answer that question. Call the Human Resources dept. of that agency and ask them; you should also ask them for the criteria that is required of an applicant.
They stay with the parent and continues in school.