The city holds a total of SEK 25 million and has not been paid to the independent school in Angered.
The reason is that Römosseskolan has had its bank accounts frozen.
The school has now been forced to notify staff and this weekend parents demonstrated to students, as they believe that the lack of money affects the children's schooling.
The question is sent upwards
The question of payments is now sent from the compulsory school board to the municipal council.
Römosseskolan's board has proposed to have the school fees paid to a tax account.
- I from the Liberals' side think that you can already today proceed with refusing payment.
We believe that there is no reason to pay them out via a tax account to the association, says Axel Darvik (L), chairman of the compulsory school committee.
New decision this autumn
The primary and lower secondary school administration wants to pay the school fees, how do you view that?
- This is a school that has had its accounts frozen, and you have to have clean flour in the bag if you are going to run a school in Sweden.
I do not think that we as a municipality should contribute to trying to round up the existing legislation, says Axel Darvik (L).
The school's board chairman Johan Romberg has previously told SVT Nyheter Väst that he does not understand why banks choose to block their accounts.
A final decision from the City Council can only be expected in the autumn.
Until then, no school fees are paid.