Sentence examples for law charter from inspiring English sources

According to state law, charter schools this year received $6,600 per student.

The school managers have complained that under current law, charter schools, which get public money but operate independently of many regulations, receive little or no money to pay for school buildings.

By law, charter schools operate under a charter or contract that frees them from many state regulations that are imposed on public schools and permits them to operate independently.

Charter schools must submit governance guidelines, but according to the law "charter school shall be exempt from all other state and local laws, rules, regulations or policies governing public or private schools, boards of education and school districts, including those relating to school personnel and students, except as specifically provided in the school's charter or in this article".

Under state law, charters that submit a valid petition must be allowed to open — and to compete with district-operated schools for students.

Public Laws of North Carolina, 1907, Chapter 820 titled An Act to Stimulate High School Instruction in the Public Schools of the State and Teacher Training is the official law chartering East Carolina Teachers Training School (ECTTS) on March 8, 1907 by the North Carolina General Assembly.

In its petition for discovery filed in Chicago's Cook County Circuit Court, Ribbeck Law Chartered requests a wide range of information, including a manifest on any maintenance performed on the aircraft, information about its cargo and details about training of the airline's crew.

Just weeks ago, he and two fellow Nobel laureates from Africa, Nadine Gordimer and Desmond Tutu, wrote an open letter criticizing the Commonwealth of Nations for proposing a new democracy and rule-of-law charter that lacked provisions for implementation and redress.

Parent-trigger laws, charter schools, teaching to the test and increased dropout rates and delinquency are the results of disempowering educators and giving politicians, lobbyists and corporations greater control over schools.

Despite these new laws, charter schools face sustained backlash, the most prominent of which came in the form of a Georgia Supreme Court decision this May -- upheld Monday -- that deemed unconstitutional a state-level authorizer of charter schools that was designed as an appeal for charter schools that did not receive approval from local school boards.

With public money in play, Texas law requires charter schools to award contracts to the bidder that offers the "best value".