The Swier Law Firm Education Law Blog
Our team is keeping you informed and up to date on the latest happenings on the law in South Dakota. Read more on our blog.
- Page 1
-
Deal With Neighboring District Could Add 2,000 Students Two local school districts are about to make a minor boundary shift that could bring anywhere from 1,500 to 2,000 additional students into Sioux Falls. -
Dell Rapids School District Installs Vape Detectors One South Dakota school district is installing a device to catch kids in the act. -
When Harrisburg will need a second high school The Harrisburg School District is growing fast and the latest enrollment projects are putting emphasis on the timeframe until the current high school is full. -
Judge Decreases Award In UMD Hockey Coach's Lawsuit A federal judge cut millions from former University of Minnesota Duluth women’s hockey coach Shannon Miller’s award in her discrimination lawsuit. -
Scott Swier Addresses 2019 ASBSD-SASD Joint Convention On Friday, August 9, 2019 Scott Swier addressed the Associated School Boards of South Dakota/School Administrators of South Dakota Joint Convention. -
Handcuffing of Second Grader Didn't Violate His Rights A 7-year-old elementary school student who was handcuffed by a police officer for 20 minutes can’t sue because there was no violation of his rights. -
School Changes in Sioux Falls - Here's When It'll Happen Sioux Falls School District officials laid out a detailed timeline for when parents can expect to know where they'll be sending their children to school. -
Scott Swier Addresses New Superintendent's Workshop On Monday, July 15, 2019, Scott Swier participated in the "New Superintendent's Workshop" in Oacoma. The workshop provided a nuts-and-bolts course. -
Special Education Interim Legislative Committee To Meet The Special Education Interim Legislative Committee will hold its first meeting on Thursday, July 11, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. in Sioux Falls. -
Supreme Court Rules Cross Can Stand On Public Land The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a 40-foot World War I memorial cross can stay on public land at a Maryland intersection.