If I block the school sink, will the school hold me accountable?

The school sink is blocked, and the school has a special school worker in charge of logistics, who will take special tools or invite external pipe dredging personnel to dredge. The students concerned will not be held accountable. Because the sewer pipe is often blocked, and it needs to be cleaned and dredged regularly, if it is required to be cleaned and dredged regularly, no matter who accidentally gets a little debris into it, it will cause the sink pipe to be blocked.

It depends on the specific situation, whether you did it intentionally, if so, you need to bear the responsibility for intentional destruction of property, if it is not intentional, you only need to bear civil liability, if the school does not pursue it, forget it, thank you.

As long as you don't do it on purpose, you will generally not be held responsible, and you will be held accountable if you take the initiative to cause damage to the school's public facilities, such as if you deliberately threw a stone into it and blocked the sewer, this kind of responsibility will be investigated.

To put it bluntly, if you go to the toilet and block the toilet with a large size, no one can hold you responsible.

Hello, if the sink is blocked under normal use, the school should be responsible for repairing it, and you will not be held responsible. However, if it is caused by man-made damage, it needs to bear the liability for compensation.

First of all, the reason has not been determined, there is an iron skewer next to it, it must have been blocked before, or the water seepage is slow, and the thin pipe can be blocked by pouring corn paste. Certainly not the cause of the corn paste.

If you clog the sink at school, the school won't hold you accountable in this case, so you just have to study with peace of mind, and someone will definitely take care of it.

If you get the sink in your school, the school knows that you made it, and you will usually be responsible for opening the sink. If the school doesn't know or knows you didn't mean to, then you will generally not be held responsible.

If it's not intentional, just find a worker to dredge it, and if it's artificial, then you need to be responsible.

If you are not intentional or grossly negligent, you will generally not be held responsible.

If it can be easily dredged, it will not be held responsible.

If you hadn't thrown away the basket, I think the teacher would have pursued it, but if he had a big heart, he wouldn't.

How? Check the and see who lost it.

Hold whom to account? The teacher stares at the toilet every day?

I don't think I need to be responsible.

Children live in school and have the right to use the school's public toilet facilities. But making a fight is a public toilet is managed by the school, and the students just use it. The student accidentally blocked the toilet, and the obligation to unclog it belongs to the school.

Schools have the obligation and responsibility to manage the problems of public toilets and ensure that public toilets can be used normally. If the student maliciously blocks, the school can criticize the education, and if the parents need to cooperate, the parents can cooperate.

Depending on the situation, if it is malicious damage, then it is responsible.

You think too much, it's a blind worry.

First, even if there is monitoring, it is impossible to determine that the toilet is blocked by her, even if you pull a stool, it may be blocked, how can it be said that someone is blocked.

Second, there is no way to figure out when the toilet starts to block, so even if there is monitoring, there is no way to know when to find the person who entered the toilet, and how to catch it?

Third, it's so normal that the toilet is blocked, there is no need to go to the teacher to catch the perpetrator, there is that kung fu for dozens of dollars to dredge it, and you don't even need to invite outsiders, just buy a leather pick.

Probably not, no one is going to look at the surveillance.

Hello, first of all, you need to go to the department where you lost your file, they will help you, from the new file, personal file, for personal future work, welfare, medical insurance, etc., has a key role, if you can make up the best, if not, you can go through the court, solve, according to the loss of your personal file to you to compensate, but I suggest you still discuss with the school. Try to make up or search for lost files.

I wish you all the best!

Isn't that better, you can make up your own copy, how good is it.

Yes ...But if you don't have a specific loss. There's basically nothing to say.

The school has school regulations, the school does not allow students to bring mobile phones to school, if the students have already brought mobile phones to school, the mobile phone is confiscated by the teacher and handed over to the school, the school does not need to bear any legal responsibility.

1. Apply for reassignment within two years of graduation, and apply for file adjustment if it is exceeded.

2. There is no harm.

3. It doesn't matter. Forget it, it's a blind toss, if you don't enter a state-owned enterprise. If you adjust the gear enough to run, you will have to pay for it later.

【1.What should I do in this case? "The school said it had already been given to me, and I was sure that I didn't take this thing from the school, and the school didn't take the initiative to give it to me." The issuance of the "Registration Pass" is stubbed.

2.If there is really no way, I want to ask if there is any harm in dead gear? Harmless. It's just that it's inconvenient for you to use it. Or one day, accidentally you make progress!

3.Will the dead file affect social security and the like? If you work in a private company, you will not be affected. Otherwise, it will be affected.

1. If the negotiation and negotiation fail, find ** or the Education Bureau, and sue if it doesn't work. If the school says you took it, you should show a signed receipt.

2. You're right, don't get too entangled in the file.

3. It does not affect social security. But since the school is responsible, it should be held accountable.