Local authorities may employ staff in their maintained schools, but
school governing bodies appoint them.
Not exact matches
The Minutes confirming this decision will be required by the DfE • Outline plans to the DfE for supporting or partnering with another
school, if applicable •
Appoint a specialist law firm to advise on the legal aspects of your conversion • The Secretary of State will need to approve your proposal • The process of transferring staff (the Transfer of Undertakings (TUPE) will be commenced by the local authority and the
governing body that currently employs
school staff • Activate the consultation process with interested parties • Consult with your Local Authority regarding a possible share of the LGPS deficit.
• The Local Government Pension Scheme may be in deficit and a
school's share of this deficit is passed over and will be required to be repaid • Owning the buildings and lands — bringing both freedoms and legal liabilities • The
governing body will need to be reviewed and new additions potentially
appointed with one third being members of staff including the head teacher.
Clause six requires councils to inform the education secretary before requiring a
school governing body to begin academy conversion, suspend a delegated budget or
appoint additional governors.
Following the decision of Eton's
Governing Body to sponsor Holyport College in December 2012, a number of senior Eton staff were
appointed as Governors in early 2013 and, with the founders, took responsibility for steering the
school to opening.
For converter academies, the
governing body of a church
school can only make an application for an academy order if they have the consent of the trustees of the
school and the person (s) by whom the foundation governors are
appointed.
The Local
Governing Body is committed to
appointing someone with high expectations who has a proven track record of outstanding teaching, progress and success in
school improvement.
That topic is the make - up of the NSBS's Council (again, its
governing body): The amendment in question seeks to eliminate the representative of the Attorney General of Nova Scotia and the Dean of Schulich
School of Law from the Council, and to replace them by two additional
appointed members to the Council, bringing the total number of
appointed (as opposed to elected) members to five.