Questioning at school usually happens when a school thinks a student knows about, or has done, something inappropriate or against the rules in the school environment. Most questioning at school…
…a temporary absence. If this happens and you live in the school’s zone, you can simply enrol back into the school. If you attend a private school, the rules around…
…communities and people keep safe. If the police think you’ve broken the law, they must still follow a set of rules that tell them the process they have to follow….
The referee (similar to a judge) will start the hearing with the procedures and rules of the hearing. Both sides will then get a chance to present their evidence to…
…you have to give the police your full name, date of birth and address. If you refuse, you can be arrested. The rules are slightly different if you are driving….
Sometimes, you’ll see police cars on the side of the road at night, asking drivers to take a breath test. It is best not to turn around and drive the…
Additional to the rules that apply to 18 years and above, the police can also take you home if you’re under 18 and “at risk”. You can be “at risk”…
You’ll have a face-to-face meeting with the diversion officer soon after your first appearance in court. At the interview, the rules will be explained by the diversion officer, and generally,…
…is getting a licence, which includes applying for a license and passing the license test. The risk of having an accident on the road to both yourself and others also…
…that a reasonable driver would. This could include speeding, not indicating when turning, or not following other road rules. It also includes driving in a way that does not suit…