Connecticut

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Disiplin lekòl ak dwa elèv

Konstitisyon an ak lwa federal sou dwa sivil aplike nan tout lekòl. Eta ou ekri laj obligatwa pou ale lekòl, pwosesis sispansyon, ak règ kont entimidasyon.

Lwa federal: aplike nan tout eta

Kòmanse isit la. Règ sa yo aplike kèlkeswa kote ou rete. Yon eta ka ajoute plis pwoteksyon sou yo; li pa ka retire yo.

What student rights actually mean at school
Students keep their constitutional rights when they walk through the school doors, but those rights work differently inside a school than they do anywhere else. Here is the shape of that difference.
Pa John Stavropoulos17 décembre 20246 min lekti
Due process before a suspension or expulsion: the Goss v. Lopez baseline
Before a school can suspend you, the Constitution requires a minimum: notice of what you're accused of, and a real chance to respond. Longer removals require more.
Pa Ian Massaro22 avril 20256 min lekti
Beyond the backpack: how search rules differ for lockers, cars, and phones
The reasonable-suspicion standard from New Jersey v. T.L.O. is the starting point for school searches, but lockers, cars, and phone content don't all get treated the same way.
Pa Ian Massaro4 février 20267 min lekti
Bullying and discrimination: where school rules end and civil rights begin
Not every cruel thing that happens at school is a legal violation, and not every legal violation looks dramatic. The difference decides who has to act.
Pa John Stavropoulos26 janvier 20257 min lekti

Sa Connecticut ajoute

Suspension, expulsion, and bullying in Connecticut schools: what the law promises you
In Connecticut a suspension needs a hearing first, an expulsion needs a vote of the school board, and every school must have a school climate specialist who handles bullying reports. Here is how each step works.
Pa Ian Massaro1 juillet 20258 min lekti

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Kontwòl lapolis ak tribinal pou minè

Dwa konstitisyonèl ou swiv ou lè ou travèse fwontyè yon eta. Se eta ou ki fikse kiyès ki konsidere kòm minè, ak ki pwoteksyon yon minè jwenn pandan entèwogasyon.

Lwa federal: aplike nan tout eta

Kòmanse isit la. Règ sa yo aplike kèlkeswa kote ou rete. Yon eta ka ajoute plis pwoteksyon sou yo; li pa ka retire yo.

Sa Connecticut ajoute

Police questioning and juvenile court in Connecticut: the parent rule, the age line, and erased records
Connecticut keeps most cases under 18 in juvenile court, bars police from using a statement from a child under 16 unless a parent was present, and erases many juvenile records. Here is what that means on the street and in court.
Pa John Stavropoulos28 février 20268 min lekti

Sous ofisyèl Connecticut

Chak atik sou Connecticut ki anlè a site paj ajans, lwa, oswa tribinal li soti. Men paj sa yo, ranmase nan yon sèl kote.

Travay lè ou adolesan

Lwa federal: aplike nan tout eta

Your first job: the rules that exist to protect you

Jobs and tasks minors are not allowed to do, even with permission

Working papers: what they are, and how to actually get them

Filing a workplace complaint: which agency handles what

Sa Connecticut ajoute

Working as a teen in Connecticut: working papers, hours, and pay

Disiplin lekòl ak dwa elèv

Lwa federal: aplike nan tout eta

What student rights actually mean at school

Due process before a suspension or expulsion: the Goss v. Lopez baseline

Beyond the backpack: how search rules differ for lockers, cars, and phones

Bullying and discrimination: where school rules end and civil rights begin

Sa Connecticut ajoute

Suspension, expulsion, and bullying in Connecticut schools: what the law promises you

Kontwòl lapolis ak tribinal pou minè

Lwa federal: aplike nan tout eta

“Am I free to leave?” — the question that defines a police encounter

Miranda warnings: when they actually apply, and when they don't

How juvenile court is different from adult court

Being questioned as a witness — and why that can change mid-conversation

Sa Connecticut ajoute

Police questioning and juvenile court in Connecticut: the parent rule, the age line, and erased records

Sous ofisyèl Connecticut