>>The service is not for children. It is for children that are students in public schools<<
No, it’s for the children in a district.
We have friends with children in private schools that take advantage of Speech Therapy in the public.
You, like this district, are making your own rules with the homeschooler’s money.
RobRoy's not making the rules. In the situation in the article, the New York legislature has made the rules, and the school district is interpreting the rules (it appears) within the discretionary space left by the law.
Other states have different laws and different levels of school district discretion.
As RobRoy so brilliantly put it, "The problem is the game itself."
>>No, it’s for the children in a district.
We have friends with children in private schools that take advantage of Speech Therapy in the public.
You, like this district, are making your own rules with the homeschooler’s money.<<
I could be. If what you say is true, then this can easily be resolved in court. And there should be punitive damages.