Hi,
I'm sorry to hear about your issue. The answer to your question, at least in part, depends upon whether the new requirements are mandated by the state of California, or are being added to the curriculum only as a result of the school's internal policy. If these classes are required such that a student cannot receive a high school diploma which will be recognized by the state, then your daughter is going to have to fulfill these requirements. If, however, the school just wants her to take more classes, you may be able to rid her of these "necessities" via your own efforts or those of an attorney.
Best of luck,
Paul A. Swiller, Esq.
Tot Law
1901 1st Ave., Second Fl.
San Diego, CA 92101
Tel: 619.794.2018
Fax: 619.235.4595
Hi,
I'm sorry to hear about your issue. The answer to your question, at least in part, depends upon whether the new requirements are mandated by the state of California, or are being added to the curriculum only as a result of the school's internal policy. If these classes are required such that a student cannot receive a high school diploma which will be recognized by the state, then your daughter is going to have to fulfill these requirements. If, however, the school just wants her to take more classes, you may be able to rid her of these "necessities" via your own efforts or those of an attorney.
Best of luck,
Paul A. Swiller, Esq.
Tot Law
1901 1st Ave., Second Fl.
San Diego, CA 92101
Tel: 619.794.2018
Fax: 619.235.4595
