Parents can legally maintain a second home in a school district for the sole purpose of sending their children to school there, a unanimous Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled. At the heart of their decision was the term "resides." "The term refers to a place where the custodial parent maintains a residence ... it need not be a primary residence or domicile," said Chief Justice John Flaherty.
January 26, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Parents can legally maintain a second home in a school district for the sole purpose of sending their children to school there, a unanimous state Supreme Court ruled last week.
At the heart of their decision was the term “resides,” as used in the Public School Code of 1949. The Cumberland Valley School District claimed that word only refers to a person’s primary home.
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