It depends on the laws of the state/country and the rules of the synagogue. There is no one universal age.
It depends on the laws of the state/country and the rules of the synagogue.
It would depend on the circumstances and the laws governing employment in the specific location. In some cases, attending a school board meeting may be protected under freedom of speech and association rights, while in other cases it could potentially be grounds for termination if it conflicts with the school's policies or code of conduct. It is recommended to seek legal advice in such situations.
If the teacher has engaged in any criminal behavior, he/she could be prosecuted criminally. Otherwise, it is an internal issue with the school, not a legal issue. The school or school board would be responsible for reviewing the behavior and determining whether the teacher should be reprimanded or fired. The state licensing board may also question the teacher's credentials.
Anything they want to as long it follows both legal and school regulations.
You are going to have to go to school to become a legal assistant or paralegal. Most technical schools offer this program. Check out schools like Charter College or Penn Foster.
There is no legal issue, as the law only considers a teacher to be in a 'position of trust' if they are a teacher at the same school as the minor concerned. However unless you are 18, it would not be wise. If parents or colleagues at that teacher's school found out about it, they could kick up a moral fuss (though not a legal one) that could result in the teacher losing their job, or at the very least having to deal with suspicion and a damaged reputation. It would be best to wait until you reach the legal age of majority (18).
yes
If they are only ASKING - yes they can. It is not compulsory that you pray.
Not at all. What a teacher does outside of school hours is completely their business. Assuming the teacher is over the age of 21.
The work performed by a legal assistant is very similar to that of a paralegal. Both a paralegal and a legal assistant helps a lawyer with their legalities.
http://www.helpforschools.com/sikb/legal/qualifications_teachers.shtml
This isn't a legal question. The answer depends on the rules of the school district where the teacher you are referring works.
Yes, It's legalAdded: . . . UNLESS you are a teacher or a staff member of her school.