School Transfer Legalities Explained

Summary

Students can usually transfer schools in new york without court involvement unless specific custody or residency issues exist. Special education transfers may require additional procedures like updating an iep. Perjury charges require knowingly lying under oath; mental illness like pathological lying may be considered in defense but doesnt exempt from charges. Mistakes or misunderstandings dont typically lead to perjury charges. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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Does it matter if special education is involved?
When special education is involved, additional considerations and procedures might apply. Here are some points to consider:
- Individualized Education Program (IEP): If your son has an IEP, any change in placement or services may require a meeting to update the IEP.
- Due Process Rights: Parents have specific rights regarding changes to their child's educational program.
- State Regulations: New York has specific rules for special education that might affect school transfers.
Could you share more about your son's current educational setup or any specific concerns?
Can a pathological liar be charged with perjury?
In New York, perjury occurs when someone knowingly makes a false statement under oath in a legal proceeding. Being a pathological liar doesn't automatically lead to a perjury charge unless the person lies under oath. Is there a specific situation or context you're concerned about regarding perjury?
Can a pathological liar be charged with perjury, if lying is part of their "mental illness"?
Case Rating: *
In New York, a person can be charged with perjury if they knowingly lie under oath during a legal proceeding. The mental illness of being a pathological liar could be considered in their defense, but it doesn't automatically exempt them from perjury charges. Do you have a specific case or situation in mind regarding perjury?
Can someone commit perjury by mistake?
Case Rating: *
Perjury in New York involves knowingly making a false statement under oath. If someone genuinely believes their statement to be true, it's not considered perjury. Mistakes or misunderstandings don't typically lead to perjury charges. Is there a specific situation or context you're concerned about regarding this issue?