In most cases, a child cannot be questioned by police at school without a parent or guardian being notified, especially for minors as young as 11. However, laws can vary by location, so it's advisable to check the specific rules and regulations in your area regarding police questioning of minors.
In most cases, yes, the county police can question a minor without parental permission if something happened at a school function. This is because police have the authority to investigate incidents that occur in public places like schools, and minors do not have the same rights as adults when it comes to police questioning. However, it is always recommended for a parent or guardian to be present during questioning for the minor's protection.
Unless you have some very specific prohibition (like a commercial airplane), a police officer is permitted to carry a weapon in almost any place. There is most likely no bar to the officer being armed in a school.
No, in Iowa, a student must attend school until they turn 18 or graduate. A 16-year-old cannot drop out of school without parental permission.
Yes. You're a legal adult by the very definition. You can drop out, flip burgers, move from place to place while your "finding yourself" and making sure everyone knows their not "the boss of you" and before you know it, you will be 35 with no real career options, making little more than minimum wage and probably trying to support a family. My advice...prove them wrong, live for free while you're finishing high school, then REALLY shove it to them by going to college and raising a family BETTER than they did!
Leaving school premises without permission can compromise your safety and well-being. It can also disrupt the school's ability to keep track of all students in case of emergencies. Additionally, it is important to follow school rules and regulations to maintain a respectful and orderly environment.
Yes....it's their job to maintain peace...unless he's in trouble..if not then its suspicion.or maybe racism or prejudism
Yes, they can be questioned. No, they do not have to answer or even stay where the officer asks them to be.
Define "questioned by police." There are no restrictions on officers simply talking to minors - more has to be known about the circumstances. Is the juvenile in custody? Is the juvenile being talked to by the School Resource Officer at school? Is the juvenile conversing with the officer, or during a traffic stop, or a momentary contact on the street? What?
Yes. See: http://www.illinoislegalaid.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.dsp_content&contentID=5348
Only with parental consent and the parents being present, unless it is a case of abuse.
If he/she is a minor one, presence of parents during police questioning is a must. Otherwise,the school principal ought to be present in the scene.
Of course you can continue to be questioned, however, anything you say cannot be used against you in most circumstances. In theory a minor cannot be questioned by Police without the presence of a lawyer or legal parent/guardian. A school official though, does not need your parent present to question you, but you do have the right to request him/her to stop questioning you until a parent arrives.
In the state of Oklahoma, if the child is a witness to a crime, then YES Law Enforcement may question a child. If the Child is a suspect in a crime then not without a parent or guardian or an attorney.
Nothing. It is just a form.
In the state of Texas can a police officer go to the school and question a minor student without their parents
No. It is probably just the most convenient form.
If a child over the age of 10 gets in trouble at school for drug usage, the school will call the parents and the police. The police generally wait for a child's parent or guardian is onsite to begin questioning.