Teacher Sues

[ChiefWiggum]

Why not retire?


http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/mar...,6582480.story

[OldBay]

Why not retire?


http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/mar...,6582480.story

Who knows? If she started in 1972, she would have been in the "old system" which was an actual retirement system. But many teachers and state workers were tricked out of their benefits around 1984-1986 by a company hired by the state to convince people to sign away their benefits. That company's agents were extremely persistent and I know some otherwise intelligent people who fell for their lies.

I'd rather let the court decide than believe what I read in an article.

[ChiefWiggum]

fair enough

[MDvet]

If her side of the story is true, she is going win

told by an administrator that she would not become an assistant principal because of her seniority,

the job candidate just before her at an interview in 2008 told her that the questions he was asked were identical to seven questions he'd been given ahead of time to prepare for the oral evaluation for an assistant principal job. He had what the lawsuit calls a "cheat-sheet," and gave the questions to Davenport,

He, like other applicants Davenport learned of who got the "cheat-sheet," are under age 40

It also contends that she was not given the curriculum guides that other teachers received

However, the administrator can say "I never said she would not become an assistant prinicpal because of her seniority."

Also, if other witnesses are AA county teachers, they might not testify or recall the events differently.