School Parking Policy Dispute

Summary

Students in Tennessee public schools are generally required to adhere to school policies, even if they havent signed any agreements. Schools can impose rules for student conduct, including tardiness, and may revoke parking privileges as a disciplinary action. If access is restricted, schools must provide reasonable alternatives. If you believe your rights are being violated, consider discussing the issue with your school administration or seeking legal advice from a local attorney.

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Spring hill highschool in Tennessee, i just had my parking privileges revoked for tardies, public school by the way, and they are threatening to punish me if i continue being late, but they require me to park somewhere other than the school and walk from my car, and theres nowhere legal to park throughout the day close enough to where i could make it on time, basically theyre punishing me for being late and intentionally making me late
I understand your situation. Here are some general points about school policies in Tennessee:
- Schools can impose rules for student conduct, including tardiness.
- Removal of parking privileges can be a disciplinary action.
- Schools must provide reasonable alternatives if one way of access is restricted.
Speak to your school administration about your concern. If the problem persists, consider seeking legal advice.
Im 18 years old and have never signed any of their policy forms
Even if you haven't signed any forms, as a student, you're generally subject to your school's policies. As you're *, you might have more rights to challenge these. It's recommended to discuss this with a legal expert or your school's administration.
But i never signed anything that said i agreed to follow any of their polices ever
I understand your concern. Nonetheless, as a student, you are generally bound by the school's policies. If you believe your rights are being violated, you could contact a local legal aid organization for advice.
Im only bound by them if theres legal documentation of me agreeing to them, which i havent
Although you feel you haven't formally agreed to the policies, being a student implies you're bound by the school's regulations. However, if you believe your rights are being violated, it's advisable to consult with a lawyer or a legal aid organization in Tennessee.