Compensated in what way? Most judges will factor pretrial detention time into your sentence and credit it as 'good time' already served. If your case is dismissed, you're acquited, or are found not guilty, there will be no "compensation" paid to you.
It depends on the type of employment and schooling.
yes becauce there is alot of detention and suspension annd teachers think their the boss if they really wanted to be teachers go to hell first
i strongly agree that detention should not be a punishment in schools,because if you want time off from looking after students i suggest you shoulnt have detention as a punishment.
In conclusion, detention should be used as a last resort to address behavior issues in a fair and consistent manner. It is important to consider alternative methods of discipline that focus on prevention and proactive measures to support students' social and emotional well-being. By promoting a positive and supportive school environment, we can reduce the need for detention and foster a culture of respect and responsibility among students.
No. It depends on the job but not usually.
great
3pm
Your grades should not be afected by having a detention. However, if you use detention time wisely and do school work or study, your grades may improve.
Retention time is the time of passing material through the volume of the drum with determined flowrate :Retention time=V/Qwhich Q : flowrateand V : Volumebut Detention time is the time that materials stay in drum
* Don't go to school that day * Pretend you are ill at detention time and that you feel like you are going to be sick * Pretend that you forgot
Punitive detention is the detention as a punishment for the crime committed by an individual. It takes place after the actual commission of an offence or at least after an attempt has been made. The time taken from actual offence to detention can vary in length. It is a punishment imparted to the wrongdoer and involves strict measures. The duration of such a detention depends on what the law stipulates for the particular offence.
The answer is yes, but your time isn't worth much. On my multiple stints as a juror I was compensated at the rate of $12.50 per day. I was fortunate enough to work for an employer that paid me the difference for every day I was on the jury.