I know it's a dumb question, I mean, I don't even know what forum to post it on, so just bear with me.
In the scenario that a student was to mistakenly walk to school on a day where it is cancelled (due to any reason), try to leave after realizing that it is cancelled, only to be ultimately stopped by a teacher, whom of which is requesting that they stay at school and "catch up" on their studies. Does the student have the legal right to stand their ground and simply refuse to go to school? And if so, what penalties would the teacher legally face if tried keeping the student at school? (with or without force.)
Just curious.
In the scenario that a student was to mistakenly walk to school on a day where it is cancelled (due to any reason), try to leave after realizing that it is cancelled, only to be ultimately stopped by a teacher, whom of which is requesting that they stay at school and "catch up" on their studies. Does the student have the legal right to stand their ground and simply refuse to go to school? And if so, what penalties would the teacher legally face if tried keeping the student at school? (with or without force.)
Just curious.
