Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The students want the move, it's the entitled parents who don't want it.
I hope they all go broke and the county strings it out for years while their kids go to a school full of mold and crappy utilities.
Just filing a lawsuit doesn't mean nothing happens.
There would have to be some sort of resolution in the plaintiffs' favor, or a Preliminary injunction granted. MD gives great deference to the local school board in these type things.
This is probably 20 families, splitting a $1M legal bill. 50 grand a piece. I can think of better things to do w 50K.
Anonymous wrote:The students want the move, it's the entitled parents who don't want it.
I hope they all go broke and the county strings it out for years while their kids go to a school full of mold and crappy utilities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not a lawyer, but on what grounds is this group planning on suing MCPS? And what are they hoping to do? Either way, Crown HS will open in 18 months, and I’m pretty sure MCPS isn’t going to have a brand new HS sit unused.
Isn’t it illegal to make “rich” kids go to school with Gaithersburg kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not a lawyer, but on what grounds is this group planning on suing MCPS? And what are they hoping to do? Either way, Crown HS will open in 18 months, and I’m pretty sure MCPS isn’t going to have a brand new HS sit unused.
Isn’t it illegal to make “rich” kids go to school with Gaithersburg kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As someone who read too much Policy FAA and COMAR, I'll be interested to see what they come up with.
It's a heavy lift, given that COMAR gives great leeway to the local board.
From a previous appeal: "This appeal involves a redistricting decision of a local board of education. Decisions of a local board involving a local policy or controversy or dispute regarding the rules and regulations of the local board shall be considered prima facie correct. The State Board may not substitute its judgement for that of the local board unless the decision is arbitrary, unreasonable, or illegal" (COMAR 13.A.01.05.05A)
https://marylandpublicschools.org/Documents/ARCHIVE/opinions/2003-2009/Opinion0638.pdf
+1 Not to mention that the precedent here is not something this Supreme Court wants to touch. Federal courts instructing a local school district on how to draw boundaries would open up an absolute hornet's nest of future grievances, not to mention raising the spectre of a future liberal court forcibly integrating districts drawn to preserve predominantly white schools.
Oof again, none of yall even know the
Supreme Court vase. “Just relax” and let the lawyers do their job.
I'm guessing you don't know how many cases SCOTUS takes each year (about 60). Even if the plaintiffs find a federal cause of action, it wouldn't involve a legal principle or social issue SCOTUS is looking to touch at all, let alone one significant enough to displace others. But enjoy your deluded thinking over the next few years as the lower court losses pile up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wootton parents may delay finalizing a move to Crown with a legal challenge, but ultimately, I think the move will occur.
And waste a bunch of MCPS funds in the process. Thanks, Wootton!
Anonymous wrote:Looked up their lead attorneys on the case. They are going to be a major problem for mcps…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As someone who read too much Policy FAA and COMAR, I'll be interested to see what they come up with.
It's a heavy lift, given that COMAR gives great leeway to the local board.
From a previous appeal: "This appeal involves a redistricting decision of a local board of education. Decisions of a local board involving a local policy or controversy or dispute regarding the rules and regulations of the local board shall be considered prima facie correct. The State Board may not substitute its judgement for that of the local board unless the decision is arbitrary, unreasonable, or illegal" (COMAR 13.A.01.05.05A)
https://marylandpublicschools.org/Documents/ARCHIVE/opinions/2003-2009/Opinion0638.pdf
+1 Not to mention that the precedent here is not something this Supreme Court wants to touch. Federal courts instructing a local school district on how to draw boundaries would open up an absolute hornet's nest of future grievances, not to mention raising the spectre of a future liberal court forcibly integrating districts drawn to preserve predominantly white schools.
Oof again, none of yall even know the
Supreme Court vase. “Just relax” and let the lawyers do their job.
Anonymous wrote:Wootton parents may delay finalizing a move to Crown with a legal challenge, but ultimately, I think the move will occur.
Anonymous wrote:I’m not a lawyer, but on what grounds is this group planning on suing MCPS? And what are they hoping to do? Either way, Crown HS will open in 18 months, and I’m pretty sure MCPS isn’t going to have a brand new HS sit unused.