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CHAPTER5rev.speciale.. - BCSD Static Server - Bakersfield City ...

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student may be transmitted to the extent permitted by the Family Educational Rights<br />

and Privacy Act (Title 20, United States Code, Section 1415[k][9][C]); and Title 34,<br />

Code of Federal Regulations, Section 300.529).<br />

5.10.O Use and Storage of Notices Involving Students Who Have Committed Crimes<br />

California statutory law (WIC 827) requires that public schools receive a written<br />

notice of all students who have been found by the court to have committed a felony or<br />

misdemeanor involving curfew, gambling, alcohol, drugs, tobacco products, carrying<br />

of weapons, assault or battery, larceny, vandalism, or graffiti. These school notices<br />

originate in the probation department. The law also requires the school principal to<br />

give information contained in these notices to the student’s counselor (WIC 827) and<br />

to any certificated employee instructing or supervising the student (see Education<br />

Code Section 49079).<br />

Applicable law requires those who receive information about a student’s criminal<br />

history to keep the information in confidence. There are two exceptions to the<br />

confidentiality of outside agency criminal records concerning students: (a) disclosure<br />

to avoid danger to others, or (b) disclosure to help accomplish student rehabilitation<br />

efforts.<br />

Written notices about a student’s criminal history received from outside agencies are<br />

to be stamped as “confidential” and stored as a confidential record by the principal.<br />

These notices will continue to be kept by the school if the student is removed by the<br />

court from public school. Notices about a student’s criminal history received from<br />

outside agencies are not transferred to another public school until the parole or<br />

probation officer so authorizes. Notices of a student’s criminal history may be<br />

destroyed when the student reaches eighteen years old or graduates from high school.<br />

References: Board Policy Student Records, 605.7; California Education Code<br />

Section 48201, 48904, 48904.3, 49060-49078, 49061, 49063, 49066, 49070, 49071,<br />

and 56028; Code of Civil Procedure 1985.3, 1013, and 1275-1279; Family Code<br />

3025; Government Code 6252-6260; Health and Safety Code 120440; Welfare and<br />

Institutions Code 681, 827 and 16010; Title 5, California Code of Regulations,<br />

Section, 324, 430-438, 16020-16028; Title 20, United States Code, 1232g, 1232h,<br />

1400-1485, 1413-1415; Title 29, United States Code, 794; Rehabilitation Act of 1973,<br />

Section 504; Title 34, Code of Federal Regulations, Family Educational Rights and<br />

Privacy, 104.1-104.39, Section 504, 300.560-300.576, 300.13 300.500, 300.501, and<br />

300.502; Aufox v. Board of Educ., 18 IDELR 727 (Ill. App. Ct., 1992); Falvo v.<br />

Owasso Independent School District (220 F.3d. 1200 [10 th Cir. 2000]); In re: Amanda<br />

R., 25 IDELR 484 (SEA N.H. 1997); and Marshfield School (Union 103), 22 IDELR<br />

198 (SEA Me. 1995)<br />

<strong>Bakersfield</strong> <strong>City</strong> School District<br />

(Name and address of school)<br />

COMPLIANCE FORM<br />

In compliance with California law and regulations, the attached student<br />

records are being sent in response to your request. Please refer to your<br />

district policy and/or applicable law concerning your district’s duties<br />

and the parental rights concerning these student records.<br />

20

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