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§ 7-102. Prince George's County affidavit of disclosure form

West's Annotated Code of MarylandEducation

West's Annotated Code of Maryland
Education (Refs & Annos)
Division II. Elementary and Secondary Education [Titles 2-9.5] (Refs & Annos)
Title 7. Public Schools (Refs & Annos)
Subtitle 1. General Provisions (Refs & Annos)
MD Code, Education, § 7-102
§ 7-102. Prince George's County affidavit of disclosure form
Form completed and signed by parents or guardians of student
(a) The Prince George's County Board shall develop an affidavit of disclosure form to be completed and signed by the parents or guardians of a student who is entering the public schools of Prince George's County.
Completion of affidavit as prerequisite for admission to public school
(b) By regulation, the county board shall make completion of an affidavit of disclosure a prerequisite for admission to the public schools.
Purpose of affidavit of disclosure
(c) The purpose of the affidavit of disclosure is limited to ascertaining from the parents or guardians of a student in the public schools:
(1) Their legal residence; and
(2) The duration of their residency in this State.
Attestation to truth of information in affidavit
(d) The parents or guardians who complete the affidavit of disclosure shall attest to the truth of the information in the affidavit by their signature which shall be witnessed by the individuals designated by the county board under appropriate rules and regulations.
Failure to complete affidavit a misdemeanor violation
(e)(1) Failure to complete the affidavit of disclosure truthfully by a parent or guardian is a misdemeanor.
(2) Any person who violates any provision of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction is subject to a fine not exceeding $250.

Credits

Added by Acts 1978, c. 22, § 2, eff. July 1, 1978. Amended by Acts 1982, c. 382.
Formerly Art. 77, § 73A.
MD Code, Education, § 7-102, MD EDUC § 7-102
Current through legislation effective through May 9, 2024, from the 2024 Regular Session of the General Assembly. Some statute sections may be more current, see credits for details.
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