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First of all, Fox – Two Virginia boys who were suspended after complaining about transgender classmates in the locker room won emergency relief in federal court.
Earlier this year, the Loudon County Public School District in Northern Virginia launched Title IX The sexual harassment investigation was conducted after videotaping of a biological female who was identified as transgender in a boy’s locker room. The video made them complain outside of each other because there was a girl using their facilities.
That moment led to a Chapter IX investigation initiated by the Northern Virginia School District on two boys, ultimately finding the two responsible for sexual harassment, which would be placed on their permanent record and suspended for 10 days.
The boy’s parents and their legal representatives appealed the district’s IX ruling, but the appeal was denied. Parents at that time Bring their case to federal court. Within days after the federal court filed the lawsuit, the judge then approved emergency relief for parents and their boys, again blocking the disciplinary influence in the area as the case continues.
Parents: Virginia boy suspended after questioning trans locker room policy
The video shot in the locker room of Shiqiao High School captures two boys complaining about the existence of a biological female. The two were later suspended for comment. (Lauden County Sheriff’s Office)
“We are very satisfied with the court’s ruling and we look forward to fighting on behalf of our clients,” said Ian Prior, senior adviser for the United States First Law (AFL), a Trump-unanimous legal organization. AFL joined the founding Freedom Law Center after entering the case Federal Court.
One of the boys and their families moved out of the state, but the other boys and their families are still attending school in the Loudon County public school system. The suspension had previously stalled in an early headline appeal by boys’ family and legal counsel, but resumed the suspension after the district refused its appeal last week. However, the suspension has been put on hold under the court’s emergency relief order.
Judge Leonie Brinkema of Eastern District Court of Virginia said in her order that there is enough evidence that suspending a boy for the first 10 days of school could cause “irreparable harm.”
A case in Virginia is now in federal court after two boys in the Loudon County public school district were suspended and opposed a biological woman identified as trans in a facility using a school locker room. (Getty Images/Istock)
“To issue a temporary restraining order, the plaintiff must determine that he is likely to obtain the case so that he may suffer irreparable harm without preliminary relief, i.e., the balance of the stock is in his favor and the injunction is in the public interest,” the judge wrote in her order. “The loss of 10-day in-person schools in the early stages of the school year may be due to [the plaintiff]from the court records [the plaintiff] Have not contacted or continued to communicate with the complaining student. Therefore, the court believes that the balance tips of stocks [the plaintiff’s] Grace, given this [the plaintiff] In the absence of temporary restraining orders, irreparable harm may be suffered…the court also found that by ensuring the best service in the public interest High school student Please stay at school and accept sufficient process before being suspended. ”
Brinkema added in the ruling that she was “unsure” that the plaintiffs would succeed with the merits of their arguments, but she did admit that the allegations raised by her parents and their legal counsel were “disturbing.”
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The AFL’s lawsuit and the founding Liberty Law Center representing the boy and his parents demanded “false title IX charges” against the two boys from their records, directly terminated the boy’s suspension and compensation for “severe emotional, reputational and educational injuries.”
“It’s not just about our sons — it’s about every child in Loudon County. If the district can weaponize the Title IX this way, then no family is safe,” said Seth Wolfe, the father of one of the boys. “No parents have to worry about their children being branded as a ‘sexual harasser’ just to defend their privacy.”
The Loudon County Public School District did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News numbers.
