Government,
Civil Litigation
Oct. 25, 2017
Horseshoeing school challenges California educational regulation
The proprietor of a horseshoeing school is suing the state, challenging a law passed in 2009 that precludes him from accepting students who haven’t graduated from high school or passed proficiency tests.
The proprietor of a horseshoeing school is suing the state, challenging a law passed in 2009 that precludes him from accepting students who haven’t graduated from high school or passed proficiency tests.
Keith Diggs, an attorney with the Institute for Justice, who represents Pacific Coast Horseshoeing School Inc., said the California Private Postsecondary Education Act of 2009 allows trade schools to teach students who haven’t gradu...
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