Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The question is irrelevant. There is no home that offers a choice between Churchill and Haycock.
Some students have two primary residences. Some students have child care or a working parent closer to another school than their base school.
The fact that the OP did not state such a situation makes me wonder if one of the two schools should be watching their enrollment paperwork very carefully.
Some parents are so paranoid.
It's clear that a family is slated to a certain center if their child does not have a LLIV program at the base school. Given that, if another nearby school offers LLIV, then that family can have their child attend that school as along as they have a valid reason (child care/working parent) but the family would have to transport the child to that school since bus service would not be offered.
People here need to take a chill pill and stop assuming the worst of others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Still doesn't make sense. If Joint Legal custody, where the parents share care and control of the upbringing of the child, the child has only one primary residence. In Shared Physical Custody the child has two residences, spending at least a major portion their time with the other parent, but the child still need one primary residence, can't change school every 90 days. Also if changing primary residence for the child attending the better school, then need go through the divorce court system to change the custody agreement. No easy legal solution.
I know plenty of couples with shared custody that choose the "better" school district for their kids. Why are you so obsessed with this? Who cares? For all you know, OP is looking at houses in 2 the 2 different boundaries. It's none of your business.
She explicitly stated that she is not moving...just choosing schools. I suspect she is planning on using the addresses of friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The question is irrelevant. There is no home that offers a choice between Churchill and Haycock.
Some students have two primary residences. Some students have child care or a working parent closer to another school than their base school.
The fact that the OP did not state such a situation makes me wonder if one of the two schools should be watching their enrollment paperwork very carefully.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is someone trying to turn this thread into a discussion of Lemon Road AAP? Wasn't there just a recent thread about it (reviews sounded mixed)?
Please limit your comments here to Churchill Road and Haycock!
I think the point is that the Lemon road parents were not happy when they heard they were moving schools, like the parents who are moving to Cooper may not be happy....BUT, it is what you make it. LRES did great in SO because they had a great attitude and made it happen....
You cannot win the battle against FCPS. Make the best of the decisions....
I'm the PP who initially mentioned Lemon Road (and my children don't attend any of these schools so I don't have a dog in this fight). And yes, that was exactly my point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is someone trying to turn this thread into a discussion of Lemon Road AAP? Wasn't there just a recent thread about it (reviews sounded mixed)?
Please limit your comments here to Churchill Road and Haycock!
I think the point is that the Lemon road parents were not happy when they heard they were moving schools, like the parents who are moving to Cooper may not be happy....BUT, it is what you make it. LRES did great in SO because they had a great attitude and made it happen....
You cannot win the battle against FCPS. Make the best of the decisions....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Still doesn't make sense. If Joint Legal custody, where the parents share care and control of the upbringing of the child, the child has only one primary residence. In Shared Physical Custody the child has two residences, spending at least a major portion their time with the other parent, but the child still need one primary residence, can't change school every 90 days. Also if changing primary residence for the child attending the better school, then need go through the divorce court system to change the custody agreement. No easy legal solution.
I know plenty of couples with shared custody that choose the "better" school district for their kids. Why are you so obsessed with this? Who cares? For all you know, OP is looking at houses in 2 the 2 different boundaries. It's none of your business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Still doesn't make sense. If Joint Legal custody, where the parents share care and control of the upbringing of the child, the child has only one primary residence. In Shared Physical Custody the child has two residences, spending at least a major portion their time with the other parent, but the child still need one primary residence, can't change school every 90 days. Also if changing primary residence for the child attending the better school, then need go through the divorce court system to change the custody agreement. No easy legal solution.
I know plenty of couples with shared custody that choose the "better" school district for their kids. Why are you so obsessed with this? Who cares? For all you know, OP is looking at houses in 2 the 2 different boundaries. It's none of your business.
She explicitly stated that she is not moving...just choosing schools. I suspect she is planning on using the addresses of friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Still doesn't make sense. If Joint Legal custody, where the parents share care and control of the upbringing of the child, the child has only one primary residence. In Shared Physical Custody the child has two residences, spending at least a major portion their time with the other parent, but the child still need one primary residence, can't change school every 90 days. Also if changing primary residence for the child attending the better school, then need go through the divorce court system to change the custody agreement. No easy legal solution.
I know plenty of couples with shared custody that choose the "better" school district for their kids. Why are you so obsessed with this? Who cares? For all you know, OP is looking at houses in 2 the 2 different boundaries. It's none of your business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Still doesn't make sense. If Joint Legal custody, where the parents share care and control of the upbringing of the child, the child has only one primary residence. In Shared Physical Custody the child has two residences, spending at least a major portion their time with the other parent, but the child still need one primary residence, can't change school every 90 days. Also if changing primary residence for the child attending the better school, then need go through the divorce court system to change the custody agreement. No easy legal solution.
Anonymous wrote:One parent might live in one school boundary the other parent lives in the other school boundary. Simple as that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The question is irrelevant. There is no home that offers a choice between Churchill and Haycock.
Some students have two primary residences. Some students have child care or a working parent closer to another school than their base school.
The fact that the OP did not state such a situation makes me wonder if one of the two schools should be watching their enrollment paperwork very carefully.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The question is irrelevant. There is no home that offers a choice between Churchill and Haycock.
Some students have two primary residences. Some students have child care or a working parent closer to another school than their base school.
Anonymous wrote:Why is someone trying to turn this thread into a discussion of Lemon Road AAP? Wasn't there just a recent thread about it (reviews sounded mixed)?
Please limit your comments here to Churchill Road and Haycock!