Lack of Capacity definition
Lack of Capacity or “LC” shall mean the substantial inability of a student to understand the Honor charges described in the applicable Report or to assist in their own defense, due to a mental disease or disorder or medical condition.
Lack of Capacity means that the Choice School and/or Program calculates Projected Enrollment for the following academic year to be at least 85% of its Capacity.
Lack of Capacity means the inability of a person, after efforts have been made to explain the nature, effects, and risks of the proposed treatment and alternatives to the proposed treatment, to engage in a rational decision-making process regarding the proposed treatment as evidenced by his or her inability to weigh the nature, purpose, risks, and benefits of the proposed treatment and any available alternatives and the likely consequences of refusing treatment.
More Definitions of Lack of Capacity
Lack of Capacity means a program, class, grade level, or school building has reached at least ninety-five (95%) of the maximum authorized student population.
Lack of Capacity means a district does not have space for a student because the district has reached at least at least 90% in the case of Public School Choice or at least 95% in the case of Opportunity School Choice of the maximum number of students allowed in a program, class, grade level, or school building. This is based on the student to teacher ratios set in the DESE Rules Governing Class Size and Teaching Load.
Lack of Capacity means an inability to give knowing and
Lack of Capacity means that the school or program calculates projected enrollment for the following academic year to be at least 85% of its capacity.