School of Magics

[KDC]

*raises hand to ask some question*
Even if you don't have the answer, at the very least this will get you thinking about the answers Xb

How is it specified, who has which rights? Is it random, or is it specifically beeing decided for everyone? If so, who decides? Or how?
Does everyone have the same amount of rights, or do some have more then others?
What is the purpose of only having limited rights/what is the (official) use?
How is the following and not disobaying checked? By people or by magic?
How soon/drastic is the notification when someone breakes their set of rules? Take your example of having the right to love: Is it a dissobeyance the moment you fall in love, the moment you speak about it, the moment someone notices you are in love or the moment you take some form of action based on love?
Who is teaching the magic and what type of magic is it?
How do you get to the school? / How do you get to go to the school?
Is there an age-/timelimit?

*more questions may be asked as this progesses*
Spend a moment or two thinking about the questions you don't know the answers for just yet Xb

I'm not very descriptive, but here goes....
-In game, every student has a different amount of rights. When the students, in game, enrolled in the school, they are assigned specific rights, by random. However the character you play, Ben, has an exception to that rule.
-Some have more than others.
-I don't know what the purpose is... yet... But I believe that the purpose is to keep everything in the school, in game, under control.
-The following and not disobeying is checked by both.
-Based on the love example, It's a disobedience if you take some form of action based on love.
- Various teachers teach various types of magic. For example, A magician will teach magic tricks.
- That's the convenient part.
- There's no age limit.

what if the person doesn't have the right to live?

That would be a rare case of, "Why can't I live?". But... the person would be in trouble, and would always get an "F" in their whole year. Not having the right to live is a seriously rare case.

I hope this answers some or most of your questions