If you are at school, you are probably a minor. If the police wished your testimony the court system would have to obtain this with appropriate care.
Not likely. * Parents do not have immunity in situations pertaining to an adult child. If the parent is subpoenaed to testify they must appear in court. Anyone in such a situation should obtain legal advice and/or repesentation.
The Do Something Organization's primary goal is to open the minds and eyes of young adults to see what the repercussions would be for them in the future if they were to drop out of High School.
In a christian country, no. Unless it is against school policy. In places like China and Islamic countries it is against the law to do so without permission of the state.
To answer you goes against all my principles. No school principal can be completely without principles. Where are your principles?
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.
Touching a girl's chest in school without her consent is considered inappropriate and is often classified as sexual harassment. Such actions can lead to serious consequences, including disciplinary action from the school, potential legal repercussions, and emotional distress for the individual involved. It is crucial to respect personal boundaries and understand the importance of consent in all interactions.
How about a school teacher, fellow church member, neighbor. Anyone who can testify to your character.
Yes. It should go without saying that you can file a lawsuit against anyone for virtually anything. Whether you win or not is a different story. But, a school [teacher] serving alcohol to a student is unconscionable. The teacher is an agent of the school..the school is responsible for their teacher's actions. Yes.
Yes, saying the N-word can potentially lead to expulsion from school, as it is considered a racist slur and can create a hostile environment. Schools often have strict policies against hate speech and discriminatory language. The consequences depend on the school's code of conduct, the context in which the word is used, and the severity of the incident. It's essential to be aware of the impact of language on others and the potential repercussions.
Driving a school bus without a valid license can result in significant fines, which vary by state or country. Typically, penalties may include monetary fines, points on your driving record, and potential legal repercussions, including misdemeanor charges. Additionally, individuals may face civil liability if involved in an accident while operating without a proper license. It's essential to check local laws for specific fines and regulations.
Most states, the answer is no if you are underage....but it depends also on the nature...With DHS, it could be against the parents..
at a school district.