The term you are looking for is "gerrymandering".
Generally, No. But it depends on the provision in your state's constitution requiring a free public education for all. Some states distinguish a registration fee from an activity fee on the grounds that the latter only covers activities that are not required to graduate, and therefore is not a surreptitious way to charge for a free education. Text book fees, transcript fees, and the like, because they apply to all students are usually held by the courts to violate the state's constitution in each case. But even though in most cases such fees are illegal, school districts often charge them anyway. And since they often go unchallenged for years, the school districts then respond to complaints by saying that it's district policy and that it is a policy of longstanding. More often than not, parents are cowed by such answers and leave the policy unchallenged in the courts. But an illegal policy does not become a legal policy just because a school district has gotten away with it for a long time.
yes
No it shouldn't be illegal. She should be listed on the policy.
The first answer to "What is Mexico's policy on illegal immigration?" was "it's all cool !" It was removed because it did not answer the question and was nonsense.
Often times, school districts will allow a "inter-district transfer" for students if there is a justifiable reason the child should attend one districts schools over another. Be up front with both districts about this to maintain good relations between them and you. On the other hand, some districts have strict rules governing this, and may not allow it at all. Contact your local districts to find out their policy on this matter.
It depends upon the policy of the individual school districts. Some have an open enrollment policy and others do not. Has to do with receiving tax dollars from the state for operational expenses.
Sure. There's no requirement on a life insurance policy that you are a U.S. citizen.
Companies cannot have a policy that is illegal Companies CAN publish illegal policies. They cannot compel employees to obey those policies not punish those who disobey illegal policies.
no. there are laws for life insurance policy and is illegal to take it out to any individual
It depends on your schools or districts policy. Many schools/and or districts deny the use of metal cleats for safety reasons, but again, its all up to your school or district.
no
Canada's current policy on whistle-blowing is that you have to show some sort of evidence showing the you are not lying. Used in a sentence would be like this. Jeffery called the police about the illegal drug trade throughout the street.