B.M. and P.M, on behalf of minor children, P.M. and C.M. v. Board of Education of the Borough of Milltown, Middlesex County,10/31/25 (#514-25)

514-25
OAL Dkt. No. EDU 14942-24
Agency Dkt. No. 306-9/24
New Jersey Commissioner of Education
Final Decision
B.M. and P.M., on behalf of minor children,
P.M. and C.M.,
Petitioners,
v.
Board of Education of the Borough of Milltown,
Middlesex County,
Respondent.
The record of this matter, the hearing transcript, the Initial Decision of the Office of
Administrative Law (OAL), and the exceptions filed by petitioners pursuant to N.J.A.C. 1:1-18.4
have been reviewed and considered. Respondent Board of Education of the Borough of Milltown
(Board) did not file a reply.
This dispute involves the Board’s August 27, 2024, determination that petitioners’ minor
children were ineligible to receive a free education in the district because they lived with their
parents 	outside of 	the 	district 	in 	North 	Brunswick. 	Petitioners appealed 	the 	Board’s
determination on September 18, 2024. 	A contested hearing was held at the OAL on May 19,
2025, during which petitioners and other witnesses testified.
Upon consideration of the testimony, exhibits, and post-hearing briefs, the Administrative
Law Judge (ALJ) issued an Initial Decision containing detailed findings of fact and conclusions of

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law. The ALJ found that between November 16, 2023, and March 6, 2025, petitioners and their
children lived in North Brunswick while their new home was being constructed in Milltown. Once
they received a temporary certificate of occupancy, they moved into the Milltown home. The
ALJ concluded, based upon a lack of credible evidence, that petitioners and their children did not
move to North Brunswick out of necessity and were not homeless. 	Because the children
continued to attend school in Milltown when they lived in North Brunswick, the ALJ found that
petitioners are responsible for payment of tuition to the Board.
Petitioners take exception to the ALJ’s findings that certain portions of their testimony
were inconsistent with the documentary evidence, thereby diminishing their overall credibility.
In support of their position, they referenced and submitted four documents that were not part
of the hearing record. Finally, they reiterate that it was never their intent to reside out of district,
but that they ultimately did so due to various circumstances beyond their control.
Upon review, the Commissioner adopts the Initial Decision as the final decision in this
matter. 	Under New Jersey law, children are entitled to a free public education in the school
district in which they are domiciled. N.J.S.A. 18A:38-1(a). “A student is domiciled in the school
district when he or she is the child of a parent or guardian whose domicile is located within the
school district.” N.J.A.C. 6A:22-3.1(a)(1). See Somerville Bd. of Educ. v. Manville Bd. of Educ., 332
N.J. Super. 6, 12 (App. Div. 2000) (“A child’s domicile is normally that of his or her parents.”),
aff’d, 167 N.J. 55 (2001). The parent “’shall have the burden of proof by a preponderance of the
evidence’ to prove domicile in the school district.” D.L. v. Bd. of Educ. of Princeton Reg’l Sch.
Dist., 366 N.J. Super. 269, 273 (App. Div. 2004) (quoting N.J.S.A. 18A:38-1(b)(2)).

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The Commissioner concurs with the ALJ’s conclusion, based upon the testimony and
documentary evidence in the record, that petitioners and their children were domiciled in North
Brunswick between November 16, 2023, and March 6, 2025. 	While they always intended to
move back to Milltown and experienced delays in the construction of their new home, the fact
remains that they were domiciled in North Brunswick during the time period in question. There
is no evidence in the record to support their contention that they were homeless or moved to
North Brunswick out of necessity. 	They resided in an adequate, single-family home in North
Brunswick and their children had their own bedrooms. Thus, the Commissioner holds that the
children were ineligible to attend school free of charge in Milltown pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:38-
1(a) when they lived in North Brunswick.
The ALJ’s conclusions in this matter are intertwined with credibility determinations that
are entitled to deference. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:14B-10(c), the Commissioner “may not reject
or modify any findings of fact as to issues of credibility of lay witness testimony unless it is first
determined from a review of the record that the findings are arbitrary, capricious or
unreasonable or are not supported by sufficient, competent, and credible evidence in the
record.” 	“When such a record, involving lay witnesses, can support more than one factual
finding, it is the ALJ’s credibility findings that control, unless they are arbitrary or not based on
sufficient credible evidence in the record as a whole.” Cavalieri v. Bd. of Trs. of Pub. Empl. Ret.
Sys., 368 N.J. Super. 527, 537 (App. Div. 2004). “[I]t is not for . . . the agency head to disturb [the
ALJ’s] credibility determination, made after due consideration of the witnesses’ testimony and
demeanor during the hearing.” H.K. v. Dep’t of Human Servs., 184 N.J. 367, 384 (2005).

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The Commissioner finds no reason to disturb the ALJ’s assessment of petitioners’
credibility. The ALJ’s credibility findings are not arbitrary, capricious, or unreasonable. On the
contrary, they are fully supported by the record. 	Petitioners’ exceptions on this point are
unpersuasive. Moreover, petitioners’ exceptions violate N.J.A.C. 1:1-18.4(c), which prohibits the
submission of, or reference to, evidence not presented at the hearing. Here, the regulations do
not permit the Commissioner to consider the four new documents submitted by petitioners that
were not presented as evidence during the hearing.
Consequently, because they failed to satisfy their burden of proof in this matter, the
Commissioner shall assess tuition against petitioners for the time period during which the
children were ineligible to attend school in Milltown. 	Pursuant to N.J.A.C. 6A:22-6.2(a), “the
Commissioner may assess tuition for the period during which the hearing and decision on appeal
were pending, and for up to one year of a student’s ineligible attendance in a school district prior
to the appeal’s filing and including the 21-day period to file an appeal.” 	N.J.S.A. 18A:38-1(b)
provides that the Commissioner may order tuition “computed on the basis of 1/180 of the total
annual per pupil cost to the local district multiplied by the number of days of ineligible
attendance.”
In its post-hearing brief, the Board specified the tuition amount sought with explanatory
citations to per-diem tuition rates and school calendars contained in the record. For C.M., the
Board requested $10,710 (126 school days x $85 per day) for 2023-2024, and $10,255.44 (114
school days x $89.96 per day) for 2024-2025. For P.M., the Board requested $10,899 (126 school

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days x $86.50 per day) for 2023-2024, and $10,132.32 (114 school days x $88.88 per day) for
2024-2025. Thus, the total tuition sought by the Board for both children is $41,996.76.1
Accordingly, the Initial Decision is adopted as the final decision in this matter, and the
petition of appeal is hereby dismissed. 	The Board’s claim for tuition payments is granted.
Petitioners shall pay the Board $41,996.76 for the children’s tuition costs accrued during the
period they were ineligible to attend school free of charge in Milltown.
IT IS SO ORDERED.2
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
Date of Decision: 	October 31, 2025
Date of Mailing: 	November 3, 2025
1 The ALJ’s tuition calculations in the Initial Decision assessed slightly higher 2023-2024 tuition amounts
for C.M. and P.M. It appears that the ALJ utilized 132 school days in the calculation, while the Board
utilized 126. The Commissioner relies upon the Board’s calculations herein.
2 This decision may be appealed to the Appellate Division of the Superior Court pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:6-
9.1. Under N.J.Ct.R. 2:4-1(b), a notice of appeal must be filed with the Appellate Division within 45 days
from the date of mailing of this decision.

New Jersey is an Equal Opportunity Employer
INITIAL DECISION
OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
AGENCY DKT. NO. 306-9/24
B.M. AND P.M. ON BEHALF OF
MINOR CHILDREN P.M. and CM.,
Petitioners,
v.
BOROUGH OF MILLTOWN
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Respondent.
James M. Curran, Esq., for petitioners (Law Office of James Curran, P.C.,
attorneys)
Aron G. Mandel, Esq., for respondent (Busch Law Group LLC, attorneys)
Record Closed: August 18, 2025 Decided: September 23, 2025
BEFORE ALLISON FRIEDMAN, ALJ:
State of New Jersey
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
2
STATEMENT OF THE CASE
From November 16, 2023, through March 6, 2025, brothers P.J.M.1 and C.M. lived
with their parents in North Brunswick while attending Milltown Public Schools without
good reason. Are P.J.M. and C.M. entitled to a free education from the Milltown School
District during that period? No. A child will still be allowed to attend their previous school
district if the child is homeless when they reside in the residence of relatives temporarily
out of necessity because the family lacks a regular or permanent residence of its own.
N.J.A.C. 6A:17-2.2(a)(3).
PROCEDURAL HISTORY
On May 1, 2024, P.M. and B.M., parents of P.J.M. and C.M., entered a tuition-
reimbursement agreement with the Milltown School District (Milltown).
On August 27, 2024, Milltown informed P.M. and B.M. that their children were not
residents of Milltown and would be disenrolled in the district after the parents became
non-compliant with the reimbursement agreement.
On September 17, 2024, P.M. and B.M. filed an appeal of the non-residency
determination with the Department of Education. On October 10, 2024, Milltown filed its
answer to the petition. On October 15, 2024, the Board of Controversies and Disputes
transmitted the case to the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) as a contested case under
the Administrative Procedure Act, N.J.S.A. 52:14B-1 to -15, and the Act establishing the
OAL, N.J.S.A. 52:14F-1 to -13, for a hearing under the Uniform Administrative Procedure
Rules, N.J.A.C. 1:1-1.1 to -21.6.
On May 19, 2025, I held the hearing, and on August 18, 2025, I closed the record
upon receipt of closing briefs.
1 The initials for the minor P.J.M. are being used rather then the as captioned (P.M.) to avoid confusion
between his father who is also P.M.

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
3
DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS OF FACT
B.M., mother of P.J.M. and C.M., grew up in Milltown in a home on Highland Drive
that is currently owned by her mother, J.P. When B.M. married P.M. they moved from
Milltown to North Brunswick. After having children (P.J.M. and C.M.), P.M. and B.M.
decided to raise their children in Milltown. They bought a 700-square-foot three-bedroom
home on Townsend Street. (Tr. 135.)
In 2022, P.M. and B.M. sold the family home on Townsend Street. (Tr. 93.) On
April 28, 2022, P.M. and B.M. entered into a lease agreement for an apartment on Clay
Street, also in Milltown, where their children shared a room. (Tr. 157.)
Around this same time, P.M. and B.M. entered into a “handshake” agreement with
company Property Management General Contracting and contractor James Flood
(collectively PMGC) to put an addition on the Highland Drive home so that the entire
family could live together.
As construction began on the Highland Drive home, P.M. and B.M. decided to
rebuild the home rather than build an addition. In June 2023, B.M. obtained a new driver’s
license with the Clay Street address. (R-4 at 35.) On July 25, 2023, a contract was
signed with PMGC to rebuild the Highland Drive home. (R-3.) The construction of a
larger home on Highland Drive was expected to take six months. (R-3; Tr. 162.) On
October 5, 2023, B.M. notified the district of the change of address from Townsend to
Clay Street. Around that same time, J.P. was diagnosed with cancer and in the hospital.
(R-4.) Upon discharge from the hospital, J.P. moved to Chelsea, a residential facility that
J.P. paid for. J.P. did not return to the Highland Drive home until March 2025. (Tr. 123–
24.)
On November 15, 2023, the family moved from Clay Street to a larger home in
North Brunswick. P.M. and B.M. claimed that the family was illegally locked out of the
apartment upon returning from a baseball tournament. Although it was an allegedly illegal
and unexpected lockout, the family had all their valuable property with them, such as
televisions, computers, schoolwork, and clothes. These facts support that there was no

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
4
illegal lockout and that P.M. and C.M. decided to leave Clay Street and move to a larger
home in North Brunswick.
On December 23, 2023, Milltown received an email from the landlord of the Clay
Street property, Scott Johnkins, with information that C.M. and P.J.M. no longer resided
in the Clay Street apartment. (P-16 at 28.)
On January 2, 2024, Milltown emailed B.M. requesting a current address for her
children and proof of residency.
On April 24, 2024, B.M. emailed Stephanie Brown, superintendent of Milltown
Schools, explaining that the construction at the Highland Drive home was a remodel and
not a new residence. (R-6.) However, the facts in that email are inconsistent with the
contract (P-1) that states that the work was for a rebuild, not a renovation. Brown’s
response to B.M. later that same day explained the legal restrictions and the children’s
continued non-resident status in Milltown. (P-24 at 49.) P.M.’s response email claims
that the family is going through economic hardship, having had to pay for J.P.’s residential
care. (P-24 at 48–49.) However, that claim is in complete contrast to P.M.’s testimony
that Chelsea was costing J.P. too much. (Tr. 124:22–24.)
Perhaps most troubling is P.M. and B.M.’s claim of financial hardship because they
were paying for the construction. P.M. and B.M. provided checks that were made out to
the contractor. (P-8 to P-14.) However, Milltown provided the bank records of a joint TD
Bank account belonging to J.P., B.M., and B.M.’s brother that show $100,000 withdrawn
from that account and deposited into B.M.’s checking account to pay for the construction
on the Highland Drive home. (R-6 at 55–66.) The lack of full disclosure diminishes their
statements to Milltown, as well as their testimony. B.M. and P.M. not only had their
respective incomes but also had the proceeds from the sale of the Townsend Street
home. Further, J.P. paid the rent for the North Brunswick home not B.M. and P.M. The
record is devoid of any evidence that P.M. or B.M. endured economic hardship.
On April 29, 2024, B.M. provided Milltown with an affidavit of residency. (R-6 at
45.) In that affidavit both B.M. and J.P. swore that their residence was on Highland Drive.

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
5
However, when asked where she and her family “resided” at that time, B.M.’s answer is
telling: “It would have been Hoover.”2 Additionally, with each move the family made their
home became larger: an apartment on Clay where the boys had to share a room, to a
ranch home in North Brunswick where the boys each got their own room, to Highland
where the children got their own rooms, and J.P.’s home now had an in-law suite. The
multiple and significant contradictions between the testimony of P.M. and B.M. and
between the testimony and the admitted exhibits diminish the credibility of their testimony.
While the family lived in the North Brunswick home, B.M. drove the children to their
respective schools and picked them up either after school or after sports to return them
to the North Brunswick home to do their homework and other daily activities, eat, and
sleep. C.M. was enrolled in third grade in the Milltown schools for the 2023–2024 school
year, and in fourth grade in the Milltown schools for the 2024–2025 school year. P.J.M.
was enrolled in eighth grade in the Milltown schools for the 2023–2024 school year and
enrolled as a freshman at Spotswood High School as Milltown’s send-receive agreement
required for the 2024–2025 school year. The children’s belongings were maintained at
the North Brunswick home.
B.M. attested that the family lived at the Highland Drive home; however, there is
no evidence that the children ever slept in, let alone lived in, the Highland Drive home.
The family lived in the North Brunswick home until March 6, 2025, when the temporary
certificate of occupancy was issued for the Highland Drive home in Milltown.
Given my discussion of the facts, I FIND that in November 2023 P.M. and B.M.
moved from Milltown to North Brunswick. The family moved out of Milltown on November
15, 2023. From November 16, 2023, P.J.M. and C.M. slept at, ate at, did their daily
activities at, and were driven to and from Milltown schools by B.M. from the North
Brunswick home. P.M. and C.M. maintained their education and social life in Milltown.
P.M. and B.M. did not suffer an economic hardship. On March 6, 2025, a temporary
certificate of occupancy was issued for the Highland Drive property and the family moved
in that day.
2 The North Brunswick residence was on Hoover Drive.

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
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SCHOOL DAYS:
There are 180 total academic school days for both 2023 and 2024
school years. (R-16; Tr. 183–184:11.)
2023–24 132 school days after November 15, 2023.
2024–25 114 school days prior to March 6, 2025.
TUITION:
2023–24 3rd grade (C.M.) annual tuition $15,302 (R-13 at 130; Tr.
179:9–183:7), per diem $85 (R-13)
2024–25 4th grade (C.M.) annual tuition $16,192 (R-14 at 146), per
diem $89.96 (R-14)
2023–24 8th grade (P.J.M.) annual tuition $15,570 (R-13 at 130), per
diem $86.50
2024–25 Spotswood High School (P.J.M.) annual tuition $16,000 (R-14
at 146), per diem $88.88
TOTAL TUITION:
For C.M. For P.J.M.
2023–24 $11,221.47 2023–24 $11,418.00
2024–25 $10,255.90 2024–25 $10,133.33
TOTAL TUITION for C.M. and P.M.: $43,028.70
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW
A child’s right to a free education in the district where the child resides is well
settled. A.M.S. ex rel. A.D.S. v. Bd. of Educ. of Margate, 409 N.J. Super. 149, 160–61
(App. Div. 2009). Parents P.M. and B.M. argue that the exception of homelessness
applies to their children. A child will still be allowed to attend their previous school district

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
7
if the child is homeless when they reside in the residence of relatives temporarily out of
necessity because the family lacks a regular or permanent residence of its own. N.J.A.C.
6A:17-2.2(a)(3). Homeless “shall mean an individual who temporarily lacks a fixed,
regular and adequate residence.” N.J.S.A. 18A:7B-12(c). This includes children who
share housing with others due to a loss of their housing from economic hardship or similar
reasons. 42 U.S.C. § 11434a.
Here, P.M. and B.M. argue that the family was homeless after being locked out of
the Clay Street apartment and moved to North Brunswick out of necessity. However, the
evidence petitioners presented does not support their argument. The evidence tells a
different story. P.M. and B.M. made a series of voluntary choices, to rebuild rather than
put on a simple addition, and to move to North Brunswick into a larger family home where
their children would have their own rooms and J.P. paid the rent. Further, petitioners
failed to demonstrate a financial need to move to North Brunswick. P.M. and B.M. had
the proceeds from the sale of their first home; they were both employed; and J.P. paid for
her stay at the residential facility, as well as the rent for the North Brunswick home, and
provided the money to B.M. and P.M. to pay for the rebuilding of the Highland Drive home.
P.M. and B.M. and their children had a fixed, regular, and adequate residence in North
Brunswick for the period of time at issue. Additionally, there is no credible evidence to
support the need to stay in North Brunswick for more than a year rather than move back
to Milltown. Thus, there is no credible evidence to support that B.M. and P.M. lived in
North Brunswick out of necessity or were homeless.
Accordingly, I CONCLUDE that P.J.M. and C.M. did not move to North Brunswick
out of necessity and they were not homeless from November 16, 2023, to March 6, 2025.
I FURTHER CONCLUDE that P.J.M. and C.M. were not residents of Milltown from
November 16, 2023, through March 6, 2025, and therefore they were not entitled to a free
public education from the Milltown School District for that period.
ORDER
Given my findings of fact and conclusions of law, I ORDER that P.M. and B.M.
reimburse the Milltown School District a total sum of $43,028.70 for the tuition of P.M. and

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
8
C.M. for 246 school days during the period of November 16, 2023, through March 6, 2025,
at the following tuition rates:
2023–24 Third grade (C.M.) annual tuition $15,302 (R-13 at 130; Tr. 179:9–183:7),
per diem $85
2024–25 Fourth grade (C.M.) annual tuition $16,192 (R-14 at 146), per diem
$89.96
2023–24 Eighth grade (P.J.M.) annual tuition $15,570 (R-13 at 130), per diem
$86.50
2024–25 Spotwood High School (P.J.M.) annual tuition $16,000 (R-14 at 146), per
diem $88.88
I hereby FILE this initial decision with the COMMISSIONER OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION for consideration.
This recommended decision may be adopted, modified, or rejected by the
COMMISSIONER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, who by law is authorized
to make a final decision in this matter. If the Commissioner of the Department of
Education does not adopt, modify, or reject this decision within forty-five days and unless
such time limit is otherwise extended, this recommended decision shall become a final
decision in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:14B-10.

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
9
Within thirteen days from the date on which this recommended decision was
mailed to the parties, any party may file written exceptions with the COMMISSIONER OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Exceptions may be filed by email to
ControversiesDisputesFilings@doe.nj.gov or by mail to Office of Controversies
and Disputes, 100 Riverview Plaza, 4th Floor, PO Box 500, Trenton, New Jersey
08625-0500. A copy of any exceptions must be sent to the judge and to the other parties.
September 25, 2025
DATE ALLISON FRIEDMAN, ALJ
Date Received at Agency: September 25, 2025
Date E-Mailed to Parties:
AF/ml

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
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APPENDIX
Witnesses
For petitioners
P.M.
B.M.
For respondent
Dr. Stephanie Brown, Superintendent Milltown District
Exhibits
For petitioners
P-1 Temporary Certificate of Occupancy dated March 6, 2025
P-2 Construction contract between petitioners and PMGC dated July 28, 2023—
Pet. 2-8
P-3 Email of March 7, 2025, regarding Temporary Certificate of Occupancy
P-4 March 13, 2025, petitioners’ adjournment request
P-5 PMGC Invoice dated March 31, 2023—Pet. 11-14
P-6 Copy of check No. 151 from B.M. to PMGC dated July 27, 2023
P-7 Copy of check 152 from B.M. to PMGC dated August 1, 2023
P-8 Copy of check 157 from B.M. to PMGC. dated October 10, 2023
P-9 Copy of check 158 from B.M. to PMGC dated October 16, 2023
P-10 Copy of check 160 from B.M. to PMGC dated October 19, 2023
P-11 Copy of check 163 from B.M. to PMGC dated October 19, 2023
P-12 Copy of check 165 from B.M. to PMGC dated January 7, 2024
P-13 Copy of check 168 from B.M. to PMGC dated February 6, 2024
P-14 Copies of checks 170, 171, and 172 from B.M. to PMGC dated March 27,
2024
P-15 Residency request follow-up from Brown to Mayor Murray dated May 1,
2024—Pet. 26-27

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
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P-16 Email thread from Milltown to Carl Schneider concerning P.M. and B.M.—
Pet. 28-30
P-17 N.J.S.A. 18A:38-3—Pet. 31-32
P-18 N.J.S.A. 18A:7B-12.1—Pet. 33-34
P-19 Notice of Eligibility BOE hearing August 26, 2024
P-20 Signed Tuition Agreement dated May 1, 2024
P-21 Final Notice of Ineligibility dated August 24, 2024—Pet. 37-38
P-22 Emails between Milltown and P.M. and B.M. dated May 1–3, 2024—Pet. 39-
42
P-23 Tuition Invoice dated May 3, 2024
P-24 Email thread between Milltown and B.M. from April 24 to 26, 2024—Pet. 44-
49
P-25 March 4, 2024, email containing email conversation dated January 2, 2024,
request for residency documents
For respondent
R-1 P.M. 2015 Kindergarten registration and attachments—Milltown BOE1-4
Mortgage statement re: 81 Townsend St.—Milltown BOE3
Utility bill re: 81 Townsend St.—Milltown BOE4
B.M. driver’s license issued 2012—Milltown BOE4
R-2 2019 Proof of residency and attachments—Milltown BOE5-14
B.M. driver’s license issued 2015—Milltown BOE6
Homeowner’s insurance re: 81 Townsend 2019-20—Milltown BOE7-8
Recorded deed to 81 Townsend St.—Milltown BOE9-14
R-3 July 28, 2023, Contract re: 112 Highland St—Milltown BOE15-20
R-4 October, 2023, Address Change and Attachments—Milltown BOE22-36
April 30, 2022, Lease re: 66 Clay Street—Milltown BOE25-34
B.M. driver’s license issued 2023—Milltown BOE35
Utility bill re: 66 Clay Street—Milltown BOE36
R-5 Correspondence dated April 24, 2024, between Dr. Brown and B.M.—
Milltown BOE37-39

OAL DKT. NO. EDU 14942-24
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R-6 Correspondence dated April 18, 2024, and attachments—Milltown BOE40-
70
Affidavit of residency dated April 29, 2024—Milltown BOE45
2023–24 Property tax bill re: 112 Highland Dr.—Milltown BOE46
March 18, 2024, Mortgage statement re: 112 Highland Dr.—Milltown
BOE47-49
February 13, 2023, Homeowner’s insurance re: 112 Highland Dr. —Milltown
BOE50-54
April 23, 2024, Bank statement of B.M.—Milltown BOE55-59
April 20, 2024, Bank statement of B.M. and J.P.—Milltown BOE60-66
B.M. driver’s license issued 2023—Milltown BOE67-68
January 2, 2024, B.M. change of address—Milltown BOE69
R-7 Correspondence dated April 24, 2024 between Dr. Brown and P.M.—
Milltown BOE71-74
R-8 May 1, 2024, Notice of Determination of Ineligibility—Milltown BOE75
R-9 May 1, 2024, Tuition Contract—Milltown BOE76
R-10 August 27, 2024, Final Notice of Ineligibility—Milltown BOE77-78
R-11 January and March 2024 correspondence between Carl Schneider and
J. Scott Johnkins—Milltown BOE79-81
R-12 Petition of Appeal and attachments—Milltown BOE82-126
R-13 Milltown Board of Education minutes from June 26, 2023
R-14 Milltown Board of Education minutes from June 17, 2024
R-15 Affidavit of Service August 5, 2024
R-16 Milltown Public Schools Calendar for 2024–2025 school year
R-17 Milltown Public Schools Calendar for 2023–2024 school year