Is it illegal for schools to forcibly cut hair, and is it illegal for schools to force hair cuts?

There is no legal basis for the school to give you a haircut, and legally speaking, you can go to court to claim your rights to the shape of your head. This is only from a legal point of view. But realistically, you can't sue the school for your hair, and I don't need to say much about the consequences, unless you don't want to stay in the school anymore.

It's also hard to do in practice. For example, if you get a haircut according to the teacher's request, and then sue the school for infringement, how can you compensate for it? Applying to the court to give the school a judicial recommendation not to force a haircut in the future?

Or, if you go to the court to sue before the haircut, the court will probably not accept it, because the infringement did not occur, and I don't think you can get the so-called "forced haircut documents". Also, how much worse are the consequences of going for a legal solution than if you insist on not getting a haircut? I think you can be clear.

So, I suggest that you communicate well with your teacher so that he understands your right to show your personality. If your little arms can't twist your thighs, just put up with it, and no one will be able to care about you for a few years, and no one will care if you shave bald. However, at that time, you may not like to be public, and you are the most down-to-earth person who follows the rules.

In the last sentence, beauty is relative, and I think many children's heads are ugly nowadays. It's true.

You're right, the school's request is inappropriate. If the school forcibly cuts off your hair, it is definitely a tort, but the school may only apologize at that time, because when it comes to the court, the court is likely to think that the school is so inappropriate in its guardianship and management duties, which is not conducive to the student's physical and mental health, and requires the school to correct it.

But for you, if the whole world keeps your hairstyle like you said, you are too tasteless and stylish.

Send a word: sometimes you are right, but others disagree, you are wrong. It's called saying no, it doesn't work, and it doesn't work.

There is a certain problem with the school doing this, but it does not involve breaking the law. Because it doesn't involve your personal rights.

I don't know what your hair looks like, but it would be better if the school talked to you and said why you cut your hair, or explained the reason, etc.

Because you are still a minor, the school has the obligation and responsibility to manage it, but the management method is a little radical.

As for what you said: is it wrong to love beauty but not affect learning and personality development?

I won't answer this question, because you still have a lot of uncertainty.

It is necessary to publicize individuality, young people have no personality, that is, the country has no personality, how can a country without personality innovate and develop!

From a legal point of view, it is illegal for schools to force hair cutting. Because the school violates the student's right to body. From the perspective of the school, the school has a certain right to manage the students, and the school also has school rules, and the students' hairstyles should be loose and conform to the student code of conduct.

In the event of a conflict between the school rules and the law, the law shall prevail. Therefore, when they were students, it was illegal for students to be forced to cut their hair.

For the sake of students' physical and mental health and the overall image of the school, the school stipulates the hairstyle of students, and it is understandable to prohibit some ** hairstyles, and there is nothing wrong with it, and the law does not explicitly prohibit the school from making such provisions.

As parents of students, you should also fully support the school's approach. After all, it's a good thing for kids. However, regulation and coercion are two different concepts.

Although schools can set school rules and discipline to regulate students' hairstyles, schools are educational institutions, not compulsory departments, and do not have the power to enforce them. Treating students with hairstyles can only state their requirements, but not mandatory.

If individual teachers or schools impose penalties such as forced haircuts, suspension of classes, or even dissuasion from school for students who do not comply with school rules. That would be a violation of the student's right to body and education, and it would be illegal.

Schools usually do not have the right to allow students to cut their hair, and citizens of the People's Republic of China have the right to life, health, body, etc.

The right to body refers to the right to maintain the integrity of a person's body. Like hair, the integrity of nails is not violated by others.

Hair is a part of the human body, and the school's act of forcibly allowing students to cut their hair violates the civil law on citizens' right to body. So the school has no rights.

Article 990:[Definition of Personality Rights]Personality rights are rights enjoyed by civil subjects, such as the rights to life, body, health, name, name, portrait, reputation, honor, and privacy.

In addition to the personality rights provided for in the preceding paragraph, natural persons enjoy other personality rights and interests based on personal freedom and personal dignity.

Article 1003: [Right to Body]Natural persons enjoy the right to know their physical age. The physical integrity and self-sufficiency of natural persons are protected by law. No organization or individual may infringe upon the physical rights of others.

Summary. Although the school has rules and regulations stipulating that students should behave properly, our country's laws stipulate that citizens have personal rights and property rights, of which personal rights include personality rights, and body rights belong to personality rights, which refers to the right to maintain the integrity of a person's body, such as the integrity of hair from being infringed by others. For this reason, it is illegal for schools to force students to cut their hair.

Dear, I'm glad to answer that it is illegal for schools to force hair cuts.

Although the school has rules and regulations stipulating that students should behave properly, China's law stipulates that citizens have personal rights and property rights, of which personal rights include personality rights, and body rights belong to personality rights, which refers to the right to maintain the integrity of the body, such as the integrity of the hair is not infringed upon by others. For this reason, it is illegal for schools to force students to cut their hair.

So what would I do if I didn't cut my hair and wouldn't let me go to class.

Dear, you can communicate with the school first, if the communication is not good, you can respond to the situation to JYJ.

The school said that it was a uniform hair, but if you don't cut it, you won't be allowed to come, which is considered a threat.

It's a threat.

Do we have a 100% chance of winning against him?

Dear, there is a high probability that you can win the lawsuit. It is recommended that you still communicate with each other first.