Статьи

Более подробные материалы о правилах, которые определяют повседневную жизнь молодых людей, написанные простым языком, ими можно свободно делиться. Каждая статья содержит общую образовательную информацию и никогда не является советом по вашей собственной ситуации.

Статьи пишет команда KidsKnowRights со ссылками на открытые источники. Материалы, ожидающие профессиональной юридической проверки, отмечены, и мы приглашаем адвокатов помочь нам их проверить.

305 статей

Эта статья содержит общую образовательную информацию, а не индивидуальную юридическую консультацию. KidsKnowRights не является юридической фирмой, и чтение этой статьи не создаёт отношений между адвокатом и клиентом. Законы различаются в зависимости от штата, возраста и обстоятельств и со временем меняются. Если вам нужен совет по реальной ситуации, обратитесь к лицензированному адвокату или в организацию бесплатной юридической помощи.

Free speech for students: where it protects you and where it stops

What student rights actually mean at school

Digital privacy: who can see your data, and what the law actually covers

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

Your first job: the rules that exist to protect you

Peaceful protest: the rights, and the responsibilities that come with them

How to find legal help you can actually trust

Legal literacy is a life skill, not a legal career

Why understanding the law early changes what you can do

Staying in school when housing is unstable

A traffic stop, step by step

Disability rights at school: IEPs, 504 plans, and asking for what you need

Civic power before you can vote

Signing things before you turn eighteen

How juvenile court is different from adult court

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

When discipline and disability intersect: the manifestation determination review

Zero-tolerance policies: what federal law actually requires, and what's a local choice

School resource officers: where school discipline ends and a police matter begins

Suspended or expelled long-term: what still has to be provided

Restorative justice at school: what it is, and what to ask about it

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

Off-campus speech and social media: what Mahanoy v. B.L. actually changed

School newspapers and yearbooks: why Hazelwood is different from Tinker

Data brokers: the companies collecting your information that you never signed up for

AI chatbots and your personal information: what not to share, and why

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

Tip credits and pay stubs: making sure the math on your paycheck is right

Filing a workplace complaint: which agency handles what

Title VI: the federal law against race and national-origin discrimination at school

Title IX beyond sports: harassment, discipline, and pregnant and parenting students

Religious accommodation: what schools and workplaces are actually required to do

Plyler v. Doe: why immigration status can never block school enrollment

Enrolling in school: what a district can and can't require you to disclose

Language access at school: what a district must do when English isn't your first language

Federal, state, and local law: which one actually governs your situation

Youth commissions and advisory boards: a formal seat, not just public comment

Cyberbullying that happens off-campus: what a school can still do about it

What's actually supposed to happen after you report bullying

Retaliation for reporting: a separate protection from the original complaint

What a lawyer can and can't tell your parents

Small claims court: a real option for a small dispute, without hiring a lawyer

Emancipation: what it actually requires, and what it doesn't change

Your school records under FERPA: seeing them, and asking to fix them

Yearbooks, prom, and graduation: expression at school-sponsored events

If you get a subpoena: what it means and what you must not do

Juvenile intake: the step before court that decides whether there is a case

School walkouts: the speech is protected, the absence usually isn't

Unpaid internships: when they're lawful and when they're just unpaid work

Enrolling in school without a parent: unaccompanied youth and who can register you

Truancy and chronic absence: two different problems with two different responses

Testifying at a hearing: speaking to a committee, not just a school board

Stopped by store security: a private guard is not a police officer

Asking a company to delete your data: where that right exists

Sharing passwords: the risk isn't only that someone reads your messages

Sexting: the legal risk minors don't expect, and what to do about an image

Service animals at school: the two questions staff may ask

Section 504 or IDEA: two different laws, two different plans

Sealing and expunging a juvenile record: usually not automatic

School meals: who qualifies, and the rules against singling students out

Restraint and seclusion at school: what to ask if it happens

Recording police in public: what's generally protected, and what isn't

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

Public records requests: how to find out what your school district actually decided

Public defenders: the right to a lawyer when you cannot pay for one

Protective orders: what they are, and whether a minor can get one

Preregistering to vote: in many states you don't have to wait until 18

Petitions and ballot measures: the difference between a signature and a vote

Permission slips and waivers: what signing one actually does

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

Mandatory reporters: what happens when you tell a teacher something serious

LGBTQ+ students: harassment protections, records, and where state law diverges

Free and low-cost legal help: legal aid, clinics, and pro bono explained

Leaving school before graduation: what the law actually requires

Jury duty: how people get called, and why you don't before 18

If immigration officers come to a school: what students and staff should know

Hazing: why “everyone agreed to it” usually isn't a defense

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

When the person harassing you works at the school

Who speaks for you in court: guardians ad litem, CASA volunteers, and your own lawyer