Parents can refuse to allow a minor back into the home if the minor originally left the home without their consent and/or the minor creates an unstable living environment for other family members. The parents can petition the court to be relieved of their parental responsibilities or request the minor be placed under the supervision of the court outside of their home. If the minor has a history of leaving home without permission, truancy, domestic violence, or otherwise deemed incorrigible under the state's juvenile statutes, the court will take the action that is best suited for all the involved parties. Some of the actions that the court could take would be, family members would be required to attend counseling and be supervised for a period of time by a state social service agency, the minor could be made a ward of the state and placed with another relative or in a group or foster home or the minor could be declared legally emancipated thereby relieving the parents of any legal or financial obligation.
In the state of Texas can a police officer go to the school and question a minor student without their parents
You don't. If you do the school will call the police because you are not suppose to leave campus and they will also call your parents. So, you will have the police, your parents, and the school principal to deal with. This means BIG trouble. You have to ask yourself is it worth it?
go and tell the police and the school and parents!!
I would talk to maybe your parents, police or maybe your school councilor?
If a child over the age of 10 gets in trouble at school for drug usage, the school will call the parents and the police. The police generally wait for a child's parent or guardian is onsite to begin questioning.
There's nothing special to do. The student should stay out of school until all lesions are scabbed over.
letting your parents solve your bullying is never a good idea, go to the principal, or a teacher when in school,or the police outside of school. - - - BUT ALWAYS LET YOUR PARENTS KNOW THAT YOU ARE BEING BULLIED!
yes
Generally, yes. The state is considered to be "in loco parentis" which is a fancy term for "in place of one's parents," so they can search students who are present on school property as well as their lockers. They have no right to search students who are not on school property. If you're outside the school they can't search you. If you walk onto the property they can, but you do have the right to refuse and leave. Same thing if you get on a school bus, they can search you but you have the right to refuse and leave. It's the same as going to a concert, the place can require you to be searched in order to be admitted to the facility, but you have the right to turn around and leave and refuse a search. Oh, and anything they find is admissible in court. And while they will often have police on hand because in some states they can't arrest you for a misdemeanor offense, if they catch you with anything that it's a felony to possess, even if no police are on campus, they can still legally arrest you because, in every state, anyone can legally arrest someone for a felony committed in their presence, and in some states, for a misdemeanor committed in their presence, even if no police are around.
A 15-year-old is a minor and therefore cannot move out of their home without parental consent. If your parents truly are refusing to let you go to school, then it needs to be reported, because in Iowa you HAVE to attend school until you're 16. Now, if they're homeschooling you, then you are attending school (although it might not be the school that you want to attend).
Yes if you are under 18 then your parents or the police have all right to pull you from school and take you home. I say this from experience.
If it is serious, report them to the police, your parents or your school principal. If not, try to ignore it. Please note that looking over to your desk in class is NOT stalking.