You would have to ask them. I suspect the answer is no. The issue relates to liability related to accidents and criminal activity (i.e. getting...

Probably not. Just because the student turns 18, the rules of the school and school district don't change. All you can do is call the school and...

You cannot sue on behalf of your daughter. Your daughter may have a case (although not likely). The answer lies in the school's policies. If the...

That isn't much to go on. We would need to know why the school is refusing admission. You claim that the reason is that the child is new, but that...

The question is, who is trying to prevent this parent from attending? As Ms. Cloud indicates, it is best to get a court order or address the...

There is no legal issue here. Also, I doubt you are prepared to spend $100,000 plus on the principle of the matter on a case you would likely lose.

There are no "legal" options because the law doesn't regulate this scenario. On your end, you make the best of the situation and stay in contact...

Yes. That is all legal. ..................................

The practical and virtuous thing to do is to split that with the other parent. The child is also YOUR child. If the child simply resided with you,...

Not all mistakes are legally actionable. I don't see a legal claim, and even if there were some roundabout claim, it would cost you more money and...