Supreme Court petition seeking maximum relief in school charges in lockdown period

Supreme Court petition seeking maximum relief in school charges in lockdown period 

In school fees over the period of national lockdown Maximum maximum relief Apeal has been documented in the Supreme Court demanding.

Advocate Ripak Kandal, has requested that the court request charges and costs for schools without giving any service.

It was stated that there is no force major clause in the school admission form and the school is bound by the terms and conditions, which are mentioned in the admission form.

The petitioner said in the wake of the Consumer Protection Act that, There is no force major clause in the said admission form, therefore, it is illegal to demand fees and expenses without service and against the principle of natural justice.

As far as online classes are concerned, through advocate vatsalya science, the petitioner said that it has not been mentioned in the admission form and it is not mentioned in the admission form and it is not mentioned in the application form. Scope of schooling Beyond.

The petition said that, There is no clause in the admission form that pandemic/epidemic. Adverse Conditions / Conditions In case of national lockdown etc., the school administration will conduct online classes and charge the same set of fees and expenses for the same. The online classroom, which is completely different from the concept of schooling, has many side effects and demerits.

The petitioner said that, For students who have given prior consent and joined online classes, for the expenses of the said online classes from parents, Proportional Can be charged.

Against this background, the petitioner has urged the court to give an explanation of the Force Major Clause under the prevailing circumstances and instruct the government to provide maximum relief in school fees/fees. Take a decision on giving exemption.

The petitioner submitted that, Officers / Officers The defendant has illegally asked the students/students to be in the public. Parents are forced to pay school fees without receiving services from their respective schools which violates fundamental rights as well as various sections of the Consumer Protection Act.