Chronicling the high cost of our legal system

Overlawyered

August 9th, 2008 at 7:23 am

Update: California courts won’t ban homeschooling

“A state appeals court lifted the cloud it had cast on the homeschooling of 166,000 California children and ruled Friday that parents have a right to educate their children at home even if they lack a teaching credential.” (Egelko, SF Chron; Malkin; earlier). More: Raymond Tittmann, Federalist Society “Engage”.

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    [...] Aug. 9: appeals court reverses [...]

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    [...] teachers’ unions, the battle will be continuing for a long time to come. Michelle Malkin and Walter Olson have both commented on [...]

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    The court interpreted California’s compulsory education law (saying instructors must hold a “valid state teaching credential”) as meaning that parents have to have state teaching credentials to teach their children at home, even if they’re using independent study programs. And California is already facing an “emergency” situation with not nearly enough certified teachers. To make up for the shortage, many California teachers that do not have credentials passed a test to teach.

    Dorothy Beckmann on October 26th, 2008

 

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