All eyes are on Lynn, Mass., thanks to a group of parents who sued the city to put an end to its voluntary school integration program. "It could have a huge impact," said attorney Chester Darling, who represents the plaintiffs, referring to the potential legal ramifications for public schools throughout the state. The four families are challenging the constitutionality of Lynn's integration program, and by extension, Massachusetts' desegregation law from which such programs stem.
February 18, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
All eyes are on Lynn, Mass., thanks to a group of parents who sued the city to put an end to its school system’s voluntary integration program.
“All city and town solicitors are watching this case, school committees are watching it. It could have a huge impact,” said Chester Darling, a Boston attorney representing the parents, referring to the potential legal ramifications for public schools throughout the Commonwealth.
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