What law, regulation, or regulatory authority governs the budget transfer policy at a school district public library? Is there any case law or authority on that?
Quite a few laws, regulations, and regulatory authorities will impact the budget transfer policy of a school district public library. Here are the biggies:
For public libraries seeking school ballot funding, there's some gray area around whether a petition with signatures of eligible school district voters needs to be submitted to the school. Is the petition actually needed and if so, what laws and policies define this process?
When I started writing “Ask the Lawyer” in 2016, my daughter was two years old.
I would like to be able to answer this question like a two-year-old Molly and say simply (and loudly): “NO!” (you don't need a petition).
What, if any, are the ramifications if a school district public library board of trustee member refuses to sign the code of ethics and/or the conflict of interest/whistleblower policy?
I am sure there is a very interesting set of facts, personal convictions, and conversations behind the stark facts presented in this question (there always is). But we’ll address just the stark facts.
