A pupil had been excluded from school, then ordered to be re-instated by the independent appeal panel. The teachers’ union objected to his return to the school. The head-teacher arranged for him to be taught and supervised at school by a non-union teacher in segregated conditions. His parents objected.
Held: The reinstatement order did not seek to control the way in which the headmaster implemented it. ‘Reinstatement’ in a school can accommodate the almost complete segregation of the pupil from the rest of the school community. The head had complied with the order and the parents could not object. (Lords Bingham and Cornhill dissenting)
Bingham of Cornhill, Hoffmann, Hobhouse of Woodborough, Scott of Foscote, Walker of Getsingthorpe
[2003] UKHL 9, Times 06-Mar-2003, Gazette , [2003] 2 AC 633, [2003] BLGR 343, [2003] 2 WLR 518, [2003] 1 FCR 548, [2003] 1 All ER 1012, [2003] ELR 309
House of Lords, Bailii
School Standards and Framework Act 1998 64
England and Wales
Citing:
Appeal from – W and L v The Governors of B School and The Governors of J School CA 24-Jul-2001
Just how a teacher re-incorporated a child within school, after he had first been excluded, but then re-instated by the independent appeal panel, was a matter for the head-teacher, provided only that he could not do so in any way which reflected a . .
Cited by:
Cited – Ali v The Head Teacher and Governors of Lord Grey School CA 29-Mar-2004
The student had been unlawfully excluded from school. The school had not complied with the procedural requirements imposed by the Act.
Held: Though the 1996 Act placed the responsibilty for exclusion upon the local authority, the head and . .
Appealed to – W and L v The Governors of B School and The Governors of J School CA 24-Jul-2001
Just how a teacher re-incorporated a child within school, after he had first been excluded, but then re-instated by the independent appeal panel, was a matter for the head-teacher, provided only that he could not do so in any way which reflected a . .
Cited – Begum, Regina (on the Application of) v Denbigh High School Admn 15-Jun-2004
A schoolgirl complained that she had been excluded from school for wearing a form of attire which accorded with her Muslim beliefs.
Held: The school had made great efforts to establish what forms of wear were acceptable within the moslem . .
Cited – Ali v Head Teacher and Governors of Lord Grey School HL 22-Mar-2006
The claimant had been accused with others of arson to school property. He was suspended for the maximum forty five day period. The school then invited the family to discuss arrangements to return to the school, but the family did not attend. After . .
These lists may be incomplete.
Updated: 17 June 2021; Ref: scu.179610 br>