Common use of Hearing before the Magistrate Clause in Contracts

Hearing before the Magistrate. after charges are filed with the Magistrate, the student’s parent(s)/guardian will receive notice of a hearing before the Magistrate. Both the truant child and the parent(s)/guardian must appear at the hearing. If the parent(s)/guardian shows that they took reasonable steps to ensure the attendance of the child, they will not be convicted of a summary offense. a) Upon conviction of a summary offense for failure to comply with compulsory attendance laws, the truant student’s parent(s) / guardian will be sentenced to pay a fine, not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00), and must pay court costs or be sentenced to complete a parenting education program. The Magistrate may also mandate that the parents/guardians participate in the Parent and Student Success (PASS) program, and/or refer the case to for dependency proceedings. b) If the parent(s)/guardian are not convicted, and the child continues to be truant and has reached the age of thirteen (13), and has been convicted of violating the compulsory attendance laws: i. The child can be fined up to $300.00 or be assigned to an adjudication alternative program; and ii. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) will suspend the child’s driving privileges for 90 days iii. If the child is convicted of a second or subsequent violation, PennDOT will suspend the child’s driving privileges for six months iv. If the child convicted of a violation of compulsory attendance laws is unlicensed, that child will be ineligible to apply for a learner’s permit or driver’s license for 90 days after a first offense, or for six months after a second or subsequent offense. If the child is under sixteen years of age when convicted, suspension of operating privileges will commence upon the child’s sixteenth birthday.

Hearing before the Magistrate. after charges are filed with the Magistrate, the student’s parent(s)/guardian will receive notice of a hearing before the Magistrate. Both the truant child and the parent(s)/guardian must appear at the hearing. If the parent(s)/guardian shows that they took reasonable steps to ensure the attendance of the child, they will not be convicted of a summary offense. a) Upon conviction of a summary offense for failure to comply with compulsory attendance laws, the truant student’s parent(s) / guardian will be sentenced to pay a fine, not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00), and must pay court costs or be sentenced to complete a parenting education program. The Magistrate may also mandate that the parents/guardians participate in the Parent and Student Success (PASS) program, and/or refer the case to for dependency proceedings. b) If the parent(s)/guardian are not convicted, and the child continues to be truant and has reached the age of thirteen (13), and has been convicted of violating the compulsory attendance laws: i. The child can be fined up to $300.00 or be assigned to an adjudication alternative program; and ii. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) will suspend the child’s driving privileges for 90 days iii. If the child is convicted of a second or subsequent violation, PennDOT will suspend the child’s driving privileges for six months, iv. If the child convicted of a violation of compulsory attendance laws is unlicensed, that child will be ineligible to apply for a learner’s permit or driver’s license for 90 days after a first offense, or for six months after a second or subsequent offense. If the child is under sixteen years of age when convicted, suspension of operating privileges will commence upon the child’s sixteenth birthday.

Hearing before the Magistrate. after charges are filed with the MagistrateMagis- trate, the student’s parent(s)/guardian will receive notice of a hearing before the Magistrate. Both the truant child and the parent(s)/guardian must appear ap- pear at the hearing. If the parent(s)/guardian shows show that they took reasonable steps to ensure the attendance of the child, they will not be convicted of a summary offense. a) Upon conviction of a summary offense for failure to comply with compulsory com- pulsory attendance laws, the truant student’s parent(s) / guardian will be sentenced to pay a fine, not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00), and must pay court costs or be sentenced to complete a parenting education program. The Magistrate may also mandate that the parents/guardians participate in the Parent and Student Success (PASS) program, and/or refer the case to for dependency proceedings. b) If the parent(s)/guardian are not convicted, and the child continues to be truant and has reached the age of thirteen (13), and has been convicted of violating the compulsory attendance laws: i. The child can be fined up to $300.00 or be assigned to an adjudication alternative program; and ii. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) will suspend the child’s driving privileges for 90 days iii. If the child is convicted of a second or subsequent violation, PennDOT will suspend the child’s driving privileges for six months iv. If the child convicted of a violation of compulsory attendance laws is unlicensedunli- censed, that child will be ineligible to apply for a learner’s permit or driver’s license for 90 days after a first offense, or for six months after a second or subsequent offense. If the child is under sixteen years of age when convictedcon- victed, suspension of operating privileges will commence upon the child’s sixteenth birthday.

Hearing before the Magistrate. after charges are filed with the Magistrate, the student’s parent(s)/guardian will receive notice of a hearing before the Magistrate. Both the truant child and the parent(s)/guardian must appear at the hearing. If the parent(s)/guardian shows that they took reasonable steps to ensure the attendance of the child, they will not be convicted of a summary offense. a) Upon conviction of a summary offense for failure to comply with compulsory attendance laws, the truant student’s parent(s) / guardian will be sentenced to pay a fine, not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00), and must pay court costs or be sentenced to complete a parenting education program. The Magistrate may also mandate that the parents/guardians participate in the Parent and Student Success (PASS) program, and/or refer the case to for dependency proceedings. b) If the parent(s)/guardian are not convicted, and the child continues to be truant and has reached the age of thirteen (13), and has been convicted of violating the compulsory attendance laws:be i. The child can be fined up to $300.00 or be assigned to an adjudication alternative program; and ii. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) will suspend the child’s driving privileges for 90 days iii. If the child is convicted of a second or subsequent violation, PennDOT will suspend the child’s driving privileges for six months, iv. If the child convicted of a violation of compulsory attendance laws is unlicensed, that child will be ineligible to apply for a learner’s permit or driver’s license for 90 days after a first offense, or for six months after a second or subsequent offense. If the child is under sixteen years of age when convicted, suspension of operating privileges will commence upon the child’s sixteenth birthday.