Connecticut

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Disiplina sa paaralan at mga karapatan ng estudyante

Umiiral sa bawat paaralan ang Constitution at ang pederal na batas sa civil rights. Ang iyong estado ang sumusulat ng mga edad ng sapilitang pagpasok, proseso ng suspensyon, at mga patakaran laban sa bullying.

Pederal na batas: umiiral sa bawat estado

Magsimula rito. Umiiral ang mga patakarang ito saan ka man nakatira. Puwedeng magdagdag ng proteksyon ang isang estado sa ibabaw ng mga ito; hindi nito puwedeng alisin ang mga ito.

• 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.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Disyembre 17, 2024·6 minutong basa

• 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.

  Ni Ian Massaro·Abril 22, 2025·6 minutong basa

• 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.

  Ni Ian Massaro·Pebrero 4, 2026·7 minutong basa

• 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.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Enero 26, 2025·7 minutong basa

Ang idinadagdag ng Connecticut

• 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.

  Ni Ian Massaro·Hulyo 1, 2025·8 minutong basa

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Pagpapahinto ng pulis at juvenile court

Dala mo ang iyong mga karapatang konstitusyonal kahit saang estado ka pumunta. Ang iyong estado ang nagtatakda kung sino ang itinuturing na juvenile, at kung anong mga proteksyon ang makukuha ng menor de edad kapag tinatanong.

Pederal na batas: umiiral sa bawat estado

Magsimula rito. Umiiral ang mga patakarang ito saan ka man nakatira. Puwedeng magdagdag ng proteksyon ang isang estado sa ibabaw ng mga ito; hindi nito puwedeng alisin ang mga ito.

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

  Whether a conversation with an officer is voluntary or a detention changes what rules apply. One clear question is how you find out which one you are in.

  Ni Ian Massaro·Disyembre 20, 2024·5 minutong basa

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

  Television suggests officers must read you your rights the moment they approach. The real rule is narrower — and misunderstanding it leads people to say things they meant to keep to themselves.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Setyembre 16, 2025·6 minutong basa

• How juvenile court is different from adult court

  Different words, different goals, and a different set of protections. What the juvenile system is designed to do, and where its promises have limits.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Hulyo 22, 2025·8 minutong basa

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

  “We just need your help with something that happened” is a genuine request sometimes and an opening question other times. The same protections apply either way.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Nobyembre 16, 2025·5 minutong basa

Ang idinadagdag ng Connecticut

• 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.

  Ni John Stavropoulos·Pebrero 28, 2026·8 minutong basa

Mga opisyal na pinagmulan mula sa Connecticut

Binabanggit ng bawat artikulo tungkol sa Connecticut sa itaas ang ahensya, batas, o pahina ng korte na pinagmulan nito. Ito ang mga pahinang iyon, pinagsama-sama sa iisang lugar.

• Connecticut Department of Labor: Employment of Minors, Frequently Asked Questions (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut Department of Labor: Time and Hour Restrictions for 16 and 17 Year-Old Minors (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut Department of Labor: Permitted Occupations for 14 and 15 Year Olds (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Office of Governor Ned Lamont: Minimum Wage Will Increase to $17.48 on January 1, 2027 (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Cornell Law School LII: United States v. Darby (1941) (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut General Assembly: General Statutes Chapter 170 (Boards of Education), including Secs. 10-222aa to 10-222jj on school climate and Secs. 10-233a to 10-233d on suspension and expulsion (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut General Assembly: General Statutes Chapter 168, Sec. 10-184 on school attendance ages (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut Office of the Child Advocate: Bullying or harassment at school (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Office of Governor Ned Lamont: Governor Lamont Signs Law Prohibiting Discrimination Based on Ethnic Hairstyles (2021) (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Cornell Law School LII: Goss v. Lopez (1975) (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut General Assembly: General Statutes Chapter 815t, Juvenile Matters (Secs. 46b-120, 46b-127, 46b-137, 46b-146) (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut Division of Public Defender Services: Juvenile Frequently Asked Questions (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Connecticut Division of Public Defender Services: Juvenile (bubukas sa bagong tab)
• Cornell Law School LII: In re Gault (1967) (bubukas sa bagong tab)