Boalt Hall School of Law student Katie Fleet and a team of students and professors from Boalt's International Human Rights Clinic, an Organization of American States committee, used its injunction powers for the first time to uphold the rights of a child to an education. At issue is a policy excluding some children from the Dominican Republic school system based on their parents' birthplace.
September 27, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Boalt Hall School of Law student Katie Fleet got an education this summer by helping a 14-year-old Dominican girl get hers.
Urged on by Fleet and a team of students and professors from Boalt’s International Human Rights Clinic, an Organization of American States committee used its injunction powers for the first time to uphold the rights of a child to an education. Typically, such orders involve attempts to prevent physical harm.
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