You can sue anyone, but there is no case to be brought for such a thing as "incompetence".
You may have a case under tort law for things like "negligence". To win that you need to show that:
(a) harm was caused
(b) the harm was caused by the board's action or inaction
(c) that the board knew or should have known such action or inaction would cause the harm and
(d) that the harm has a $ value
Or you can run for the school board yourself.
You can not sue a school. You will have to sue the school board/district, which is basically suing the government. I'm not really sure. Pobably not!!!!
They wanted Linda to attend the nearby elementary school instead of walking to a stop to be bussed to the African-American school.
They wanted Linda to attend the nearby elementary school instead of walking to a stop to be bussed to the African-American school.
Oliver Brown's children were not allowed to attend the nearest school in their neighborhood, but required to attend another school a mile away.
Short answer, NO! Unless you can prove malice aforethought, or a conspiracy, simple incompetence is not grounds for a lawsuit against an ex-employee. If it were so, the US auto industry would not need the government to get help, they could just sue the employees making the cars of the 70s and 80s.
Sue Rihr was born on July 13, 1954, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Sue Randall was born on October 8, 1935, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Sue Ball was born on March 2, 1967, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
You cannot sue a school or district for locker access, however you can send letters and petition the school board for not meeting the medical needs of your child.
Probably not the State Board - altho you should be able to bring suit against the teacher and the local school administration.
Sue Randall died on October 26, 1984, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA of lung cancer.
No because it is a thing not a person, and you can't get money from a bulletin-board.