no
In a very general sense, any person can hit any other person if it is true self defense, HOWEVER, it may be against school policy to hit a student for any reason, and the teacher may be fired.
Student of the year film is hit
it still needs to be reported to the local police.
Yes, if you leave the scene of an accident then you will have to prove that you did no damage.
If you hit public property you will have to pay for the damage no matter what.
that is messed up. but my cousin got suspended from Franklin middle school for choking some kid who hit him. he got suspended for 10 days.
no because they will get arrested
go to a school guidence councellor and talk to them.(dont tell ur friend even ur best friend!)
not for the wrong reason
If you are the parent of the child that hit the other you need to teach your child to not hit. To do so, most of the time, time out works. Get a chair, put it in the corner of the room, and make them sit in the chair with nothing to do. make them sit there the number of years they are in minutes. EXAMPLE: if they are five, make them sit for five min. if you are the parent of the child that got hit, find the parent of the other child and tell them about it. Make your child that got hit feel better by comforting them.
SOME schools, mostly private schools, have corporal punishment policies that parents agree to on enrollment of their child or children. But nationwide in the US, public schools ended all corporal punishment. No teacher or school administrator can use their hands or an object to strike, slap, hit, paddle, or inflict physical punishment on a student. They shouldn't threaten to do so, either, because that "tradition" of school punishments was taken away years ago. The only time a teacher or school administrator might be safe to intervene is to protect a child or children from inflicting harm on themselves or others. But physical restraint, etc. must be restricted only to immediate safety AND most teachers would be hesitant to intervene, lest a parent might bring charges.If you or your child was struck, slapped, hit, paddled, or had inflicted physical punishment, consult the school's policies, your local police (very important step), and a local attorney. Local authorities know parent and student rights and can direct you better than getting advice on the Internet.
* It is seldom every heard of that a teacher beats a student because they could lose their teacher's license. Teachers may be strict, but if they hit, slap, or even push a student then the student should report it to the school counselor or to their parents. Beware! If you make false accusations towards a teacher simply because you don't like them you could get into trouble yourself and possibly be kicked out of the school you are in or your parents could be sued.