no, that is an act of theft
As I understand it, even if you are too young to vote, you have a right to assemble, and a right to petition your school. Unless there is a specific law in your community giving them that right, or unless they can prove that your actions are disrupting the educational process, they would be committing an act of theft to take the petition from you and interfering with your legal right to petition (inside or outside of school) in which case you will need to have your parents contact the school board and police.
If, however, there is a specific law giving them that right, they would still only be able to act on it on school grounds. If outside the school but still on school grounds they might still get away with it but if you are in a public side walk in front of the school talking to people coming and going they may not do so because you are not under school jurisdiction and a lawsuit may be filed if they attempt to do so.
Also, if you walk inside a school with a petition that you already had signed in order to submit the petition and they take it from you simply because they know what it is that is theft even if they otherwise have the power to stop the collecting of signature on school grounds, they may not disrupt your right to petition your school.
You would need to contact your local city council about the specifics of local laws. It would also be wise to maintain copies and instead submit the signatures using certified mail.
Source(s):College American Government Textbook.if you give it to them, and allow them to keep it, then yes they can. legally, no they can't. you could argue that they have no authority to confiscate your phone, and unless they bring the police into it then you won't hand your phone over. (the police would laugh at your school if they called them by the way). if they take your phone without consent, that is theft. the real question is, is it worth the hassle, of arguing, and going to the principles office?
the cops will probly confiscate it and you have to pay to get it back or get a parent to get it back
Under all circumstances, unwed mothers have sole custody and control in every state until paternity is legally established. The mother has a medical record that proves maternity. Since there was no marriage the father must prove his paternity. Then child support and visitation orders can be established, and petitions for custody can be filed.
Elle Woods went to CULA (a made up university for the film because none of the schools would allow their names to be used) and then on to Harvard Law School to go after her love
No, not legally.
No, bouncers cannot legally confiscate your ID.
Yes, the police can legally confiscate your motorcycle keys if they have a valid reason to do so, such as suspicion of a crime or for public safety reasons.
Yes, a police officer can legally confiscate your motorcycle keys if they have a valid reason to do so, such as suspicion of a crime or a traffic violation.
Yes, police officers can legally confiscate your motorcycle keys if they have a valid reason to do so, such as suspicion of a crime or for public safety reasons.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a phone that their child purchased, as long as the child is a minor and the parent is acting in the best interest of the child.
Yes, a police officer can legally confiscate your keys if they have a valid reason to do so, such as during a lawful search or arrest.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a child's phone if the other parent purchased it, as long as it is done in accordance with any custody agreements or court orders in place.
In most places, parents have the legal right to confiscate their child's belongings, even when the child is 16 years old.
to take something away. often used in schools.
pretty sure that that is a NO seeing as you are an adult, especially if there is no written contract about you living with them. a contract gennerally includes information about that.
I am going to confiscate your drugs.
When it says confiscate the card