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Quote from: rabbit on July 08, 2006, 12:56:52 pmThat's technically illegal. They need a warrant to search any private property (IE: backpacks, cellphones, even notebooks). I can't wait for a lawesuit.I'm not sure about your laws there, but here, when minors are in school, the school acts as their legal guardian. As such, to be in school while a minor, most rights are given up, the same way parents have the right to search their own children's belongings. But perhaps it's different in the US, I don't know.
That's technically illegal. They need a warrant to search any private property (IE: backpacks, cellphones, even notebooks). I can't wait for a lawesuit.
I'd personally do as Joe suggests
You might be right about that, Joe.
Quote from: rabbit on July 08, 2006, 03:30:58 pmLockers are school property and are subject to search at any time with or without prior notice, or stated or unstated reason.Trust me fellas, I know all this. Last year 12 kids from my grade (out of 50, mind you, a big part) were suspended because of things found in their backpacks. The school was doing searches of lockers and backpacks. Eventually all but 4 of them were unsuspended and apologized to because evidence for their suspension was found in their backpack, which is personal and private property, as opposed to their locker. The other four stayed suspended because they were retards and were smoking weed in the halls after school the next day (fucking morons).My school did something similiar. They went through all the class rooms and halls with drug dogs searching. We had to leave our backpacks in the class room. If the dogs sniffed anything, that student was immediately sent to the office. Needless to say, they always received a little time off from school.
Lockers are school property and are subject to search at any time with or without prior notice, or stated or unstated reason.Trust me fellas, I know all this. Last year 12 kids from my grade (out of 50, mind you, a big part) were suspended because of things found in their backpacks. The school was doing searches of lockers and backpacks. Eventually all but 4 of them were unsuspended and apologized to because evidence for their suspension was found in their backpack, which is personal and private property, as opposed to their locker. The other four stayed suspended because they were retards and were smoking weed in the halls after school the next day (fucking morons).
Who here has actually attended both a private and public school and actually taken notice enough to be an authority on the differences between public and private school systems Not I!
Quote from: unTactical on July 08, 2006, 09:20:09 pmWho here has actually attended both a private and public school and actually taken notice enough to be an authority on the differences between public and private school systems Not I!Does private kindergarten count? :p
Quote from: deadly7 on July 08, 2006, 09:25:07 pmQuote from: unTactical on July 08, 2006, 09:20:09 pmWho here has actually attended both a private and public school and actually taken notice enough to be an authority on the differences between public and private school systems Not I!Does private kindergarten count? :pYes. Did they or did they not do drug busts in your school?
Was it you?
(22:15:39) Newby: it hurts to swallow
Quote from: CrAz3D on July 08, 2006, 02:32:24 pmI dont think so. I think public schools have more search authority vs. a private school's authority.I believe its legal (somehow) for public schools in Tennese? to still paddle kids...I think private schools can do it whenever if they get parents to sign a waiver.That sounds pretty fishy. Some rights you can't waive, even if you sign a contract saying you have.
I dont think so. I think public schools have more search authority vs. a private school's authority.I believe its legal (somehow) for public schools in Tennese? to still paddle kids...I think private schools can do it whenever if they get parents to sign a waiver.
