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is this grounds?
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<blockquote data-quote="lmf64" data-source="post: 150552" data-attributes="member: 7736"><p>Thank you all for your input. I do think it's time to contact an attorney. Like witz said,</p><p>If you forgot your child and locked him up and left him alone while you went along your business taking care of your selfish needs the police or CPS would be at your door. I'd call the police (or at least threaten to) and make a child endangerment charge. It may go nowhere, but it gives a great big bargaining chip.</p></blockquote><p>The police liason officer was already brought into it by the school. He interviewed my son about what happened the next day, so there has to be a report about the incident.</p><p>My son seems to be okay with it all. He said,when I asked him, about their plan that it makes him feel better to know that it won't happen again. I'm not as blase as he is. He lives for the minute, like all of our kids, and the minute/s of him being locked in the school alone are past for him. </p><p>I tried to get ahold of the superintendent today, but of course he was out of the office. He had better call me back tomorrow. Since it doesn't appear that the principal is going to do the right thing he had better make her see that not doing it is going to cost the district if not monetarily, then reputationally (did I just make up a word?) The worst part is my mother worked for the district for over 25 years and in the same building difficult child attends for about 5. He knew his way around this building before he was even in school, but there is no reason for him being left in there alone.</p><p>[/QUOTE]</p>
[QUOTE="lmf64, post: 150552, member: 7736"] Thank you all for your input. I do think it's time to contact an attorney. Like witz said, If you forgot your child and locked him up and left him alone while you went along your business taking care of your selfish needs the police or CPS would be at your door. I'd call the police (or at least threaten to) and make a child endangerment charge. It may go nowhere, but it gives a great big bargaining chip.[/QUOTE] The police liason officer was already brought into it by the school. He interviewed my son about what happened the next day, so there has to be a report about the incident. My son seems to be okay with it all. He said,when I asked him, about their plan that it makes him feel better to know that it won't happen again. I'm not as blase as he is. He lives for the minute, like all of our kids, and the minute/s of him being locked in the school alone are past for him. I tried to get ahold of the superintendent today, but of course he was out of the office. He had better call me back tomorrow. Since it doesn't appear that the principal is going to do the right thing he had better make her see that not doing it is going to cost the district if not monetarily, then reputationally (did I just make up a word?) The worst part is my mother worked for the district for over 25 years and in the same building difficult child attends for about 5. He knew his way around this building before he was even in school, but there is no reason for him being left in there alone. [/QUOTE]
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