The school has a duty of care. If it has neglected its duty of care, or if the school has actually caused the harm, the school is responsible.
the school or the child it depends on how the child is hurt
It is when you have to take on a huge role and not disapoint yourself. Say if you had to babysit a child you will need to have full consertration and need to be responsible if the child gets hurt.
You!!!
Medical insurance covers accidental injury. It does not matter where your child gets hurt. Simply being the owner of a property does not automatically make one liable for everything that occurs on the property. If you feel the property owner was the cause or somehow responsible or otherwise liable for your child's injury you could file a suit against the property owner.
Is it common, no. Probably depends on how and where they got hurt.
it hurt society for the children to not attend school.
We would say that you probably have a case for a civil lawsuit, but you need to speak with an attorney who specializes in that sort of case. Check with your local bar association.
Parents often experience feelings of anger or frustration when their child gets hurt because they feel a strong sense of responsibility for their child's safety and well-being. Seeing their child in pain or distress can trigger these emotions as they may feel helpless or guilty for not being able to prevent the injury.
Safety issues and liability. Much too easy for someone to get hurt and try to hold the school responsible.
Because if a kid gets hurt or chokes and no one can help him, he may die and his family will sue the school.
For example if an employee gets hurt from doing a job, that employee cannot sue the owner in the state of Washington, that is what L&I (Labor and industries) is for.
In most cases, the responsibility for a younger child's injury while being babysat by a 12-year-old typically falls on the parents or guardians of both the babysitter and the injured child. The parents are expected to ensure that the babysitter is capable and responsible enough to care for a younger child. However, if negligence can be proven on the part of the babysitter, they may also share some liability. Ultimately, the specifics can depend on local laws and the circumstances surrounding the incident.