Common use of Right to Make Exceptions Clause in Contracts

Right to Make Exceptions. The principal, in consultation with the pastor (for a parish school), retains the right to make exceptions in cases where mitigating circumstances call for a different response than policy suggests. Certain circumstances may dictate that a student, at the discretion of the principal, be excluded from school attendance for a period of time. This is a remedy for unusual situations and is not considered a suspension. The school may give students tests, etc., outside school hours so that grades can be reported. A student placed on home study is expected to pay full tuition. Parents/guardians are responsible for supervising a student on home study. At the discretion of the principal, any student who is accused of a felony may be placed on home study until the case is resolved.

Appears in 7 contracts

Samples: Parent/Student Handbook Agreement, Parent/Student Handbook Policies Agreement, Parent/Student Handbook Agreement

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