Montaño says city could face $25 million budget hole without roll forward.
It's unclear how Adams and Reese attorneys reached the conclusion. And one official from Kennedy's charter board suggested that opinions have since changed.
The contract was for an iron fence that's already been built. The convention center's general counsel said at this point, the board either has to buy it or "bear the consequences for breaching the contract."
The three top operators had nearly 30 percent of OPSB students last year. And KIPP, the largest, is expanding.
Weighing options, city officials wrote in meeting notes that rolling forward is "good for budget" but "screws people over."
A charter group might lose Coghill school, as seven schools face renewal this year; the RTA and Convention Center could go to court over tax revenue; and local students take part in the Global Climate Strike.
Williams is currently conducting a review using his own process, one that he admits may not catch all invalid exemptions.
New Orleans Tourism Marketing Corp. may also face legal dispute with Convention Center.
Seven New Orleans charter schools are up for renewal this winter as their charter contracts come to an end.