Education

[tccleaning1]

there are several issues here ,not just could they talk to her without parental consent , but why was there no referral filled out and why wasnt I notified at all and FERPPA

 

[hexeliebe]

And was a report forwarded to the appropriate agency?

No, because, as you yourself stated, the matter was dropped.

Against my better judgement I am going to give you more references to read. And this time, please read them carefully.

1006.07 District school board duties relating to student discipline and school safety.

1006.09 Duties of school principal relating to student discipline and school safety.--

1006.13 Policy of zero tolerance for crime and victimization.--

There is absolutely nothing in your post that comes close to a violation of HER rights. But no one here is going to dissuade you from that belief so instead of harping on what "Rights" have been violated you should get off the internet, find an attorney to whom you will pay in excess of $500 and ask him/her to file suit against the school district.

Because you're not going to believe anything until a judge slaps you with court costs and puntative fines for bringing a frivilous lawsuit.

 

[tccleaning1]

but it states that if suspected I will be notified..she was suspected because she was questioned

 

[hexeliebe]

she was suspected because she was questioned

No, that is not the case. If you are stopped by the police and asked for your driver's license are you automatically suspected of driving without a license?

No. so unless you can PROVE that she was suspected of something you have no case.

Listen, we have both tried to be patient with you and explain to you the facts of law, not of your emotions. And still you refuse to acknowledge that you have not made a case for anything except anger.

So, do yourself and your daughter a favor and spend the money to consult with an attorney in your area. You are not going to resolve anything here because we (stealth and I) are not going to tell you something that we know to be blatantly false.

And neither are we gong to tell you what you want to hear. Because no matter how you twist it, what you WANT to hear just isn't what is the law.

 

[tccleaning1]

you need to read more on florida law, and I dont appriciate your first and second reply to my first message ,,have a good day good bye

 

[hexeliebe]

Mary, the next time you send me an e-mail remember this poster.

 

[mykoleary]

Man, I missed all the fun on this one!!!

The whole day I could have been in on this, but NOOOO, I have to miss it until it's 4 pages long...

BTW tccleaning1, what the hell are tarties?? Is your daughter eating candy in class? No wonder she always has to pee...

 

[stealth2]

I'm sorry, sweetheart, but you are so offbase on all this it's untrue. You're misinterpreting what you're reading. I think Hex is correct and your best bet would be to pay for a consultation with an attorney who deals primarily in education law.

 

[sswan242]

I'm not in your state, however I have a 13 year old with ADD/ADHD/behavior problems that has had her in trouble with the school on many different occasions. As the Vice Principal indicated to me, (and they searched my daughter without my presence), the police need probably cause, the school needs probable suspicion. Good luck finding any lawyer that is even up to speed when it comes to education law. All school boards have their own in-house solicitors.

I am not agreeing with schools at all but zero tolerance means "ZERO tollerance" to schools. It is absolutely beyond ridiculous. Just had to put my 2 cents in.

 

[tccleaning1]

Home - Find a Lawyer - Law Bulletin Boards - Prepare Legal Documents - Legal Forms -




AM I ENTITLED TO HAVE MY PARENTS PRESENT BEFORE BEING QUESTIONED BY A SCHOOL OFFICIAL, TEACHER, OR COUNSELOR ABOUT A POTENTIAL VIOLATION OF THE LAW?

Yes. You are entitled to have your parents present before being questioned.

((right from the horses mouth))



also check out ferpa law and nclb law and ppra law ,,it speaks for itself, also compelled freedom of speech and 4th and 5th amendment

 

[stealth2]

Where is that from? How about a link? And "entitled" does NOT mean MUST. If the kid doesn't ask/insist, the school does NOT have to offer.

 

[tccleaning1]

you should know, Its from your's and Im sure you remember me,, Im taking the school board to court ,and I will keep you posted. I promise! to show you that the advice you gave me was false .



what do you have to say about these laws??? ferpa law and nclb law and ppra law?????? not without parental consent!!!!!

 

[stealth2]

you should know, Its from your's and Im sure you remember me,, Im taking the school board to court ,and I will keep you posted. I promise! to show you that the advice you gave me was false .



what do you have to say about these laws??? ferpa law and nclb law and ppra law?????? not without parental consent!!!!!

Darlin' - I didn't post any links or laws in this thread. I would like to see a link where that info came from so I can read it in it'e entirety. Thanks.

 

[stephenk]

she got the headline from this site's FAQ section on juvenile law. However, you didnt mention if your daughter refused to answer or asked to have her parents present or asked to have an attorney present.

The first response to your initial post was the correct one. She could have told the drug counselor to kiss her ass and refuse to answer. Since your daughter agreed to answer the questions, no violation occured.

You are confusing entitled with required. There is no requirement that the school have you present when your daughter is questioned if your daughter did not ask to have you present. Understand?

 

[Pfaffing85690]

Sure they can. And the 15 year-old can tell whomever is doing this "It's none of your business", "Kiss my ass", "What the hell are you on?" or any number of other replies.

And to think that Hexy got the Big Boot for advice like this.

Well Mary, He told you to remember this post