The goal keeper handling the ball outside of the penalty area is the same as any player deliberately handling the ball; a direct free kick.
In the circumstance you describe the referee will see such minor violations as trifling and will warn the goal keeper to watch his line more carefully. Only flagrant or very frequent incidences will cause a direct free kick to be awarded. Often the keeper actually lets go of the ball in the area and makes foot contact with it outside the area.
This kicking drill strengthens your kicking leg and also teaches balance as you rotate on one foot while kicking
Kicking?
because of the force of push.
Yes. A goal keeper has all the rights of a regular player, they just have a few extra rights while they are in their own penalty area.
It means kicking the ball while its in the air - in front of you or to the side of you.
When you kick the ball you are providing an outside force that changes its motion. After kicking the ball travels in a straight line while friction amd gravity slow it and keep it from moving at a constant speed.
It is possible for a person who fell down steps outside an apartment complex while drunk to sue for negligence, but the outcome of the lawsuit would depend on various factors, such as whether the property owner had a duty of care, if there were any hazards on the steps, and if the person's drunkenness contributed to the fall. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
Drop kicking the Pisa tower and eating popcorn while it crash
Yes even while he is roadhouse kicking someone.
just sleep
You are leaving way too much unsaid. He could be kicking a ball while playing soccer, or he could be kicking a person. You need to give a little more information.
Wear a bee keeper suit and keep calm.