Does the law concerning carry near schoolsapply to a home school???
I have no way of knowing if a neighbor has a son or daughter that is home schooled.
Does anyone of the forum have any info on this???

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Actually it does. In Leeper v. Arlington the ruling said (and I am paraphrasing) "That home schools are private schools and as such are not regulated by the State of Texas." What the landmark decision did was establish the legitimacy of home schools as meeting the requirements of the compulsory attendance laws and their legitimacy of meeting academic requirements for continued studies on a collegiate level. In Texas one does not have to have a diploma (though a lot of us issue them) or a GED but simply pass the SAT or similar tests. Follow up cases made it illegal for colleges to require a higher passing standard for home schooled students. UC Berkley in their 2005-2006 enrollment year enrolled home schooled students at a ratio of 2:1.Kythas wrote:Home schooling a child does not make the home a school.
Agree 100% As a homeschooled kid myself, my dad took the time to make sure were were proficient and safe with firearms. He also attended hunter's education with my brother and I. Now, if only he would have bought us the lifetime hunting/fishing license back in the '80s when it was cheap!Dragonfighter wrote: In our case firearms safety and competency are a requirement in our curriculum.
as administrator you have the authority to grant that weapons be allowed on your "school".
Not legal advice, just my understanding; Even if your neighbor home schools, you are legal with a CHL to carry within the 1000ft range. You are not legal to enter their house armed unless they issue you written permission to carry in their "school".tommyg wrote:I know that home schools are classified as private schools in Texas.
Does the law concerning carry near schoolsapply to a home school???
I have no way of knowing if a neighbor has a son or daughter that is home schooled.
Does anyone of the forum have any info on this???
That can't be right... How are you supposed to know their house is off-limits if they don't happen to tell you that they homeschool?TexasGal wrote:Not legal advice, just my understanding; Even if your neighbor home schools, you are legal with a CHL to carry within the 1000ft range. You are not legal to enter their house armed unless they issue you written permission to carry in their "school".tommyg wrote:I know that home schools are classified as private schools in Texas.
Does the law concerning carry near schoolsapply to a home school???
I have no way of knowing if a neighbor has a son or daughter that is home schooled.
Does anyone of the forum have any info on this???
I don't go into very many people's homes, but I do know that none of them home school. Not being able to enter armed without permission does kind of make sense in this situation, too me at least.Dave2 wrote:That can't be right... How are you supposed to know their house is off-limits if they don't happen to tell you that they homeschool?TexasGal wrote:Not legal advice, just my understanding; Even if your neighbor home schools, you are legal with a CHL to carry within the 1000ft range. You are not legal to enter their house armed unless they issue you written permission to carry in their "school".tommyg wrote:I know that home schools are classified as private schools in Texas.
Does the law concerning carry near schoolsapply to a home school???
I have no way of knowing if a neighbor has a son or daughter that is home schooled.
Does anyone of the forum have any info on this???
that, legally, is considered a private school by the state of Texas.SewTexas wrote:this goes back to the basics of carrying into someones home