Interesting story about lawsuit and amalgam
Well two lawsuits. Two stories.
First Jan should realize that courts are not set up to adjudicate
amalgam issues just as courts are not set up to adjudicate how many
pounds of mercury can be put inside one single mercury filling.
Jan and the other dude just do not know that courts and judges are
concluders of law, and are not King-Solomon-type guys sitting up there
deciding what is "RIGHT" and what is "JUST."
Because if they did, the judges would rule that Jan Drew is JUST full
of NOT-RIGHT nonsense!
Joel
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Judge gives homework lawsuit a big fat 'F'
How much, when work is due left up to school boardUpdated: 4:38 p.m.
ET March 9, 2005MILWAUKEE - A judge threw out a high school students
lawsuit against mandatory summer homework, saying he and his father
should have done a little more studying themselves before bringing the
case.
Students in the Whitnall High School math course honors pre-calculus
were supposed to do three assignments by certain dates over the
summer. Peer Larson, 17, and his father, Bruce, had filed suit in
Circuit Court, arguing that homework should not be required after the
180-day academic year is over.
The Larsons argued it was difficult for the boy to do the assignments
because he had a summer job as a camp counselor. They also said
students should be able to enjoy their summers free of homework.
But its up to school boards to decide such things, Judge Richard J.
Sankovitz ruled Tuesday.
Had the Larsons done a bit more homework, he wrote, they would had
learned that the people of our state granted to the Legislature ...
the power to establish school boards.
Bruce Larson said he had not immediately decided whether to appeal. He
said the judge ignored a key issue whether it was reasonable for a
school to spring three lengthy assignments on students just before
summer vacation began.
