California is a member of the High School Federation so the federation rule book is the base. Any state changes should be in the State Association bylaws usually available on the state association websight.
Good question, but I don't think you can. I suppose you can search up "High School Football Rules" on Google, But you may, or may not be able to find them, Also rules can be different in various locations so keep that in mind.
You can find the rules for Australian football online at websites such as Point Me To It and WikiHow. You can also find the different between Australian and American football by visiting its associated Wikipedia page.
go to Jamaica and find out
The rules are same for all countries , as they are made by F.i.F.A.
http://www.ncaapublications.com/p-3926-2009-10-ncaa-football-rules-and-interpretations-2-year-publication.aspx
Here's the link to order the book, it's $6.95 https://www.mshsaa.org/Resources/PDF/RecordsBookOrderForm.pdf
See the related link below.
I cannot simply copy-paste my entire rulebook onto here. That would be in violation of the copyright of the rulebook. If you want all the rules, it is best you go purchase a rulebook. A simple search on NCAA Football rules or NFHS Rules (for high school) will help you find a rulebook for purchase. They are all under $20, so it isn't an expensive purchase. Or you can become a football official, which is a fun side job I enjoy. If you are into the rules, you should consider it at the very least...
Australian rules football is a game played by two teams each comprising 18 players. The field of play is oval in shape, as is the ball. Information about Australian rules football can be found on Wikipedia.
You can find Center High School in California. The address of Center High School in California is 3111 Center Court Lane, Antelope, California, United States.
There are no rules to football, they are laws though. If you go onto the FIFA website, you will find the 17 laws of association football. There is an unwritten law which is law 18 and stands for common sense, used by referees and officials.
Football Rules and RegulationsThe NFL Record and Fact Book has the official rules. Go to this site:Click on the link below.