In September 2010, the ACLU filed
suit on behalf of students alleging the fees violated the California constitution's free public education guarantee and discriminated against lower - income students by creating a «pay - to - learn» system that threatened the integrity of the free public education system.
«Every student deserves a great public education, yet California's education laws make this impossible,» said David Welch, whose nonprofit, Students Matter, filed
the suit on behalf of the students.
Not exact matches
The
suit was filed
on behalf of two groups, the NYC Parents Union and the Partnership for Educational Justice, and essentially argues the tenure provisions give
students access to ineffective teachers and ultimately hinders children the basic constitutional guarantee
of being taught literacy, math and verbal skills.
The
suit was filed
on the
behalf of three
students whose parents claim that the youngsters were unfairly expelled and that their special - education needs were unmet.
Wayne and Sue C. Willis filed the
suit in federal district court in Montgomery
on behalf of their four children, who are in 1st through 8th grades in the 2,600 -
student Pike County district.
The
suit, filed
on behalf of Beatriz Vergara, a Los Angeles high school
student, and eight other public school
students, claims that the law protects poor - performing teachers assigned to working with low - income, minority children.
The
suit was filed April 20 in Marion County Superior Court
on behalf of a group
of students and their families from different school districts.
The
suit was filed in 2012 by a nonprofit group,
Students Matter, on behalf of nine public school s
Students Matter,
on behalf of nine public school
studentsstudents.
Three Former Wilmington Elementary School
Students File Suit Alleging Abuse A lawsuit filed Friday on behalf of three former students at Wilmington's George De La To
Students File
Suit Alleging Abuse A lawsuit filed Friday
on behalf of three former
students at Wilmington's George De La To
students at Wilmington's George De La Torre Jr..
Superior Court Judge William F. Highberger today approved the landmark settlement in Reed v. State
of California, et al., a class action
suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union
of Southern California, Public Counsel, and Morrison & Foerster, LLP, in February 2010
on behalf of students at three Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) middle schools.
Last year, Louisiana settled a
suit filed by the Southern Poverty Law Center
on behalf of 10 special - needs
students in New Orleans schools — seven
of which were charters — alleging that they'd been denied services and unfairly disciplined.
The
suit was filed
on behalf of current and former elementary school
students and their families in two districts in Los Angeles and Stockton, and a charter school in Los Angeles County.
In 1974 the case Lau v. Nichols, a class - action
suit brought
on behalf of Chinese
students from San Francisco, went to the Supreme Court.
a class - action
suit brought
on behalf of Chinese
students from San Francisco, went to the Supreme Court.
Tom Osborne, a local attorney who resigned as the school's board chairman earlier this month, filed the
suit on behalf of himself and the
students.
Emergent has filed
suit under the federal Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act («RICO»)
on behalf of 164 former
students of «Flip This House» star Armando Montelongo and his companies, alleging that the real estate mogul's educational offerings — which cost up to tens
of thousands
of dollars, and which are attended by thousands
of students every year — do not live up to the central claim that the Montelongo «system works in any financial market, at any given time,» and are instead the heart
of a fraudulent scheme to sell
students worthless «education.»