Chapter 339
339.030
See
also annotations under ORS 339.310 in permanent edition.
NOTES OF DECISIONS
Plaintiff’s
right to attend parochial schools, guaranteed by this section, was not impinged
by rule of Oregon School Activities Association which limited participation in
athletics by student who had transferred between parochial and public high
schools. Cooper v. OSAA, 52 Or App 425, 629 P2d 386 (1981), Sup Ct review
denied
ATTY. GEN. OPINIONS: Standards for
educational programs at state and regional institutions; private school tuition
for handicapped children, (1974) Vol 36, p 942;
education for children in child-care agency, (1975) Vol
37, p 611
339.115
NOTES OF DECISIONS
Rule
of Oregon School Activities Association which limits participation in athletics
by students transferring between parochial and public high schools does not
violate this section as rule bears reasonable relationship to goal of fostering
interscholastic athletic competition. Cooper v. OSAA, 52 Or App 425, 629 P2d
386 (1981), Sup Ct review denied
ATTY. GEN. OPINIONS: Education for
children in child-care agency, (1975) Vol 37, p 611
339.125
NOTES OF DECISIONS
If
the Board makes a contract with another district for its high school students’
attendance, the Board may decide to which district it will pay tuition for its
resident students. Porter v. Riverdale Sch. Dist. 51, 21 Or App 773, 536 P2d
1265 (1975)
339.240 to 339.270
LAW REVIEW CITATIONS: 7 WLJ 419-434
(1971)
339.240
NOTES OF DECISIONS
Defendants
did not establish that promulgation and enforcement of hair length rule was
within the authority of the school board under this section. Neuhaus v. Federico, 12 Or App 314, 505 P2d 939 (1973), Sup
Ct review denied
A
school board’s authority to enact rules governing student conduct is limited to
enacting rules that have some reasonable connection with the educational
process. Neuhaus v. Federico, 12 Or App 314, 505 P2d
939 (1973), Sup Ct review denied
Where
case is decided on grounds that challenged disciplinary action violates this
section, party may seek relief on same grounds. Ferguson v. Phoenix-Talent
School District No. 4, 172 Or App 389, 19 P3d 943 (2001), Sup Ct review
denied
School
board’s duty to adopt and distribute rules indicates that board is final policy
maker for school district. G.C. v. North Clackamas School District, 654 F.
Supp. 2d 1226 (D. Or. 2009)
ATTY. GEN. OPINIONS: District
prohibition of school newspaper publishing of editorial positions on ballot
measures and candidates for public office, (1978) Vol
38, p 2129
339.250
NOTES OF DECISIONS
Defendants
did not establish that promulgation and enforcement of hair length rule was
within the authority of the school board under this section. Neuhaus v. Federico, 12 Or App 314, 505 P2d 939 (1973), Sup
Ct review denied
A
school board’s authority to enact rules governing student conduct is limited to
enacting rules that have some reasonable connection with the educational
process. Neuhaus v. Federico, 12 Or App 314, 505 P2d
939 (1973), Sup Ct review denied
This
section does not modify the common law rule that a teacher is immune from
liability for physical punishment, reasonable in degree, administered to a
pupil. Simms v. Sch. Dist. 1, Multnomah County, 13 Or App 119, 508 P2d 236
(1973), Sup Ct review denied
Rules
of student conduct adopted by district school board need not list every
possible disciplinary action that may follow infraction. Ferguson v.
Phoenix-Talent School District No. 4, 172 Or App 389, 19 P3d 943 (2001), Sup Ct
review denied
“Refractory”
means resisting control or authority. Ferguson v. Phoenix-Talent School
District No. 4, 172 Or App 389, 19 P3d 943 (2001), Sup Ct review denied
School
board’s authority to discipline students indicates that board is final policy
maker for school district. G.C. v. North Clackamas School District, 654 F.
Supp. 2d 1226 (D. Or. 2009)
LAW REVIEW CITATIONS: 38 WLR 657 (2002)
339.351 to 339.364
LAW REVIEW CITATIONS: 38 WLR 657 (2002)
339.351
LAW REVIEW CITATIONS: 38 WLR 657 (2002)
339.356
LAW REVIEW CITATIONS: 38 WLR 657 (2002)
339.372
NOTES OF DECISIONS
School
board’s duty to adopt policies on reporting child abuse and sexual misconduct
indicates that board is final policy maker for school district. G.C. v. North
Clackamas School District, 654 F. Supp. 2d 1226 (D. Or. 2009)
339.430
NOTES OF DECISIONS
Voluntary
organizations administering interscholastic activities are public entities for
purposes of Americans with Disabilities Act. Bingham v. Oregon School
Activities Association, 37 F. Supp. 2d 1189 (D. Or. 1999)
“Criteria”
for placement of school into interscholastic activity district refers to
pertinent considerations rather than to particular measurements used to apply
considerations. Lane County School District 4J v. Oregon School Activities
Association, 212 Or App 373, 157 P3d 1241 (2007), Sup Ct review denied
339.655
(formerly
336.460)
NOTES OF DECISIONS
When
statute is discretionary by its terms, public entity is immune from liability
if entity does not take action pursuant to statute. Fielding v. Heiderich, 113 Or App 280, 832 P2d 1244 (1992)
339.870
(formerly
336.650)
ATTY. GEN. OPINIONS: Administration of
medication to students by public school employee, (1982) Vol
42, p 307