Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
OP, we had the very same issue two years ago. We ignored the ES administrator who tried to force us to provide the name of the new school in VA for a few weeks, despite her repeated attempts to contact us. We were then contacted by a DC Child Protective Services social worker. The social worker simply asked us to provide documentation that we'd moved to VA in the form of a valid drivers license for one of us. We emailed her a copy of the license and she closed the case right away. End of story. Good luck.
To protect your privacy, you provided DCCPS with a copy of your driver’s license—which has now been added to a DCCPS investigation file involving your family—rather than just give DCPS the name of your kid’s new school.
Nice.
andyhomesearch wrote:OP here. Educational and emotional neglect is what the DC school did to my child which forced us to move out of the district. Why would I inform a school like that where my child is going to next?
Do you know what information is sent from DCPS to the receiving school?
andyhomesearch wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lie?
I don’t want to lie but just want to maintain privacy of my child’s education. Why is that so difficult?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
OP, we had the very same issue two years ago. We ignored the ES administrator who tried to force us to provide the name of the new school in VA for a few weeks, despite her repeated attempts to contact us. We were then contacted by a DC Child Protective Services social worker. The social worker simply asked us to provide documentation that we'd moved to VA in the form of a valid drivers license for one of us. We emailed her a copy of the license and she closed the case right away. End of story. Good luck.
You intentionally wasted limited city resources to indulge your Main Character Syndrome. Neat.
Anonymous wrote:andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
OP, we had the very same issue two years ago. We ignored the ES administrator who tried to force us to provide the name of the new school in VA for a few weeks, despite her repeated attempts to contact us. We were then contacted by a DC Child Protective Services social worker. The social worker simply asked us to provide documentation that we'd moved to VA in the form of a valid drivers license for one of us. We emailed her a copy of the license and she closed the case right away. End of story. Good luck.
andyhomesearch wrote:OP here. Educational and emotional neglect is what the DC school did to my child which forced us to move out of the district. Why would I inform a school like that where my child is going to next?
Do you know what information is sent from DCPS to the receiving school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
OP, we had the very same issue two years ago. We ignored the ES administrator who tried to force us to provide the name of the new school in VA for a few weeks, despite her repeated attempts to contact us. We were then contacted by a DC Child Protective Services social worker. The social worker simply asked us to provide documentation that we'd moved to VA in the form of a valid drivers license for one of us. We emailed her a copy of the license and she closed the case right away. End of story. Good luck.
You intentionally wasted limited city resources to indulge your Main Character Syndrome. Neat.
Anonymous wrote:andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
OP, we had the very same issue two years ago. We ignored the ES administrator who tried to force us to provide the name of the new school in VA for a few weeks, despite her repeated attempts to contact us. We were then contacted by a DC Child Protective Services social worker. The social worker simply asked us to provide documentation that we'd moved to VA in the form of a valid drivers license for one of us. We emailed her a copy of the license and she closed the case right away. End of story. Good luck.
andyhomesearch wrote:Hello,
We have moved out of DC into neighboring Virginia and completed the withdrawal form for my child who was in DC elementary school this past year. In the withdrawal form we did NOT mention the name of the new school my child was going to for privacy purposes.
The DC elementary school administrator is forcing us that we need to provide the name of the new school in Virginia otherwise, they cannot complete the withdrawal and mentioned that it would trigger a very long complicated process.
Can someone please advise us how to navigate this as we do not want to give the name of the new school where my child is attending now?
Thanks so much!
andyhomesearch wrote:OP here. Educational and emotional neglect is what the DC school did to my child which forced us to move out of the district. Why would I inform a school like that where my child is going to next?
Do you know what information is sent from DCPS to the receiving school?
Anonymous wrote:Do you really think schools should just take a parent’s word for the fact they have enrolled their child elsewhere if that kid doesn’t show up for school? Think carefully.