Notifying the Superintendent

I tell families whose children’s work I have assessed to send their notification paperwork to do three things:

  1. Make copies of all of your paperwork.
  2. Send your paperwork via certified mail.
  3. Pay the extra and ask for a return receipt.

You have just finished all of your paperwork and you certainly don’t want to lose

“Why can’t you just drop it off at the superintendent’s office?” you ask. The postal worker has to deliver it to someone, who in turn must sign that they received your paperwork. This guarantees that they received it and you have proof should you not receive your exemption from public education from the office. The likelihood of your paperwork is greater then you think, especially if you turn things in when things get busy. Another option would be to hand deliver your paperwork and create your own receipt for an office worker to sign. But, I’d rather it be the post office delivering it.

Have a great week! If I can be of assistance in helping you with this process, please contact me. I charge a reasonable hourly fee and will be happy to help this be as easy and stress-free as possible.

Have a great week! ~Lisa~

Leave a comment