Summary
The North Carolina Supreme Court is looking at a case where a private school expelled two students over their parents' behavior. The school, supported by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte, claims it had a right to end enrollment because of disrupted relations with the parents. The parents argue their children were expelled without proper notice after the father raised concerns about the school's values.
Key Facts
- The North Carolina Supreme Court is considering if the case about student expulsion can continue after lower courts dismissed it.
- The case involves Charlotte Latin School, which expelled students due to the parents' conduct.
- The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte supports the school's decision in court.
- The parents, Doug and Nicole Turpin, claim the school expelled their children without warning after Doug raised concerns about school values.
- Charlotte Latin says the decision was necessary due to "irreconcilable differences" with the parents.
- The controversy gained attention from lawmakers and the public.
- The disagreement started after the school committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion principles.
- Parents, including the Turpins, voiced concerns but were told no changes would be made.
