Join NCASA for the premier school law
professional development event for school administrators in North Carolina.
Space is limited - register today!
The NCASA
School Law Symposium is the best place for school administrators, from the
director of child nutrition to superintendent, to learn from experts in the
field of education law.From the time Moses received the Ten Commandments from God on Mount Sinai, the law has been a part of the lives of human beings. The first five books of the Bible contain the rules to live by to ensure that people lived up to the standards of the Ten Commandments. Failing to follow these laws could have serious implications, including death.
Death is not a consequence of failing to follow the laws that govern public education today, but serious issues are created for school administrators when the law is not followed. Wise school administrators make sure they know everything they can about education law so they can prevent the difficulties that arise when someone fails to follow the law.
Secure your spot today to take advantage of the discounted early registration rate, which ends Friday, Sept. 14. NCASA's hotel room block also closes Friday, so don't miss out! Visit www.ncasa.net for registration and hotel information.
Topics include:
- Political Speech in the
Schools as the Election Looms
- New Legal Tools to Combat
Cyberbullying in the Schools
- Happy Holidays: What Can You
Say/Do In Public Schools?
- Legal Issues and Questions
Under the New Student Discipline Laws
- The Powers and Duties of
Principals: Understanding and Implementing Them; Recent Changes
- Current “Hot Button” Legal
Issues: The Top 10
- Surreptitious Recordings: “If
You Can’t Say Anything Nice …”
- New Procedures for Nonrenewal
of Probationary Teachers
- Legal Pitfalls in Special
Education (Or “How to Avoid Being Sued”)
Comments from some of last year’s participants:
“Thank you for providing an outstanding School Law Symposium. Each session
was meaningful, relevant and informative with a touch of humor that kept us
interested. I highly recommend this Symposium to all school and central office
administration.”Karen Hyler, Public Information Officer, Rockingham County Schools
“The School Law Symposium was meaningful, informative, interesting (and entertaining). The attorneys were great presenters and were able to add just the right amount of humor to keep things lively!”
Anne McLean, Principal, Montgomery County Schools
“I wish every principal and human resources director from my district were here. The information is not only presented clearly, but the advice on how to navigate the law from policy to administrative practice is a tremendous help.”
Eddie Ingram, Superintendent, Franklin County Schools
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