Changing attitudes towards expelled students

Started by bandit957, January 30, 2019, 11:04:00 AM

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Roadgeekteen

Quote from: RobbieL2415 on May 29, 2020, 09:59:53 PM
Expulsions are tedious.

The law generally requires that there be a hearing to make a ruling for or against expulsion.  Parties are allowed legal counsel and the rules of evidence for criminal proceedings are in effect.  The expelled has the right to an appeals process through the courts.

If a pupil is expelled, the school district must make arrangements for alternative education.
Did expulsions used to be less tedious?
My username has been outdated since August 2023 but I'm too lazy to change it


bandit957

Quote from: RobbieL2415 on May 29, 2020, 09:59:53 PM
Expulsions are tedious.

The law generally requires that there be a hearing to make a ruling for or against expulsion.  Parties are allowed legal counsel and the rules of evidence for criminal proceedings are in effect.  The expelled has the right to an appeals process through the courts.

If a pupil is expelled, the school district must make arrangements for alternative education.

They never did this in my case.
Might as well face it, pooing is cool

Roadgeekteen

Quote from: bandit957 on May 30, 2020, 08:20:57 AM
Quote from: RobbieL2415 on May 29, 2020, 09:59:53 PM
Expulsions are tedious.

The law generally requires that there be a hearing to make a ruling for or against expulsion.  Parties are allowed legal counsel and the rules of evidence for criminal proceedings are in effect.  The expelled has the right to an appeals process through the courts.

If a pupil is expelled, the school district must make arrangements for alternative education.

They never did this in my case.
Well you went to school over 2 decades ago.
My username has been outdated since August 2023 but I'm too lazy to change it

Scott5114

Quote from: Roadgeekteen on May 30, 2020, 10:57:11 AM
Quote from: bandit957 on May 30, 2020, 08:20:57 AM
Quote from: RobbieL2415 on May 29, 2020, 09:59:53 PM
Expulsions are tedious.

The law generally requires that there be a hearing to make a ruling for or against expulsion.  Parties are allowed legal counsel and the rules of evidence for criminal proceedings are in effect.  The expelled has the right to an appeals process through the courts.

If a pupil is expelled, the school district must make arrangements for alternative education.

They never did this in my case.
Well you went to school over 2 decades ago.

Then that answers your question, doesn't it?
uncontrollable freak sardine salad chef



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