Use the following highlights to write an article:

A Virginia middle school student received a 364-day suspension last September, after officials said they found him with a marijuana leaf.
However, the 11-year-old's parents have said that three field tests proved their son did not have a leaf from the plant.
The couple has said their son now has panic attacks and depression.
The Bays have also sued both the school district and the sheriff's office.
A Virginia middle school student received a 364-day suspension last September, after officials said they found him with a marijuana leaf. However, the 11-year-old's teacher parents, Bruce and Linda Bays, have said that three field tests proved their son did not have a leaf from the plant. A Virginia middle school student received a 364-day suspension last September, after school officials said they found him with a marijuana leaf. Speaking to the Roanoke Times, the Bays said there are varying accounts of the September 22 incident involving their son, identified as R.M.B. The couple said they'd heard the boy, who at the time was enrolled in Bedford Middle School's gifted and talented program, had displayed the leaf in a school bathroom, in his homeroom in another account, and while riding the school bus in yet another version. An assistant principal later searched the boy's backpack and pulled out both a lighter and a leaf, before he asked a school resource officer -  who is a deputy for the sheriff's office - to step in, according to the newspaper. Linda Bays told the Roanoke Times 'I asked, "Can I see the leaf?" and the deputy said, "No, it’s already in evidence." We have never seen the leaf. He’s been out of school for six months.' R.M.B. received an immediate ten-day suspension, before the nearly year-long suspension was issued during a September administrative hearing, the newspaper reported. The Bays told the Roanoke Times that at a November juvenile court hearing, they found out about the leaf's multiple negative test results - and that a prosecutor planned to drop their son's marijuana possession charge. Linda Bays told the newspaper 'I immediately sent a letter to [the school's operations chief Dr. Frederick Duis] requesting a new hearing,' and claimed he told her 'The court system and the school system were two different entities.' The Roanoke Times reported that the couple has sued both the school district and the sheriff's office, claiming school officials violated their son's constitutional due process rights and that the sheriff's office committed malicious prosecution. The Bays told the Roanoke Times their son is being treated by a psychiatrist for depression and panic attacks, and is now anxious regarding being in public. Attorney Jim Guynn, who's representing both defendants, told the newspaper that the resource officer thought the leaf was from a marijuana plant. 'It’s the same punishment and exactly the same result,' Guynn told the Roanoke Times regarding how the school deals with fake drugs and real ones identically. The Bays told the newspaper that their son's denied any wrongdoing multiple times. Linda Bays told the Roanoke Times 'Why would you want an 11-year-old gifted-and-talented student out of school for 364 days?' Incident: 11-year-old R.M.B. was a gifted and talented student at Bedford Middle School, pictured, when he allegedly displayed the leaf.
Använd följande höjdpunkter för att skriva en artikel: En Virginia-elev i mellanstadiet fick en 364-dagars avstängning i september förra året, efter att tjänstemän sagt att de hittat honom med ett marijuanablad. 11-åringens föräldrar har dock sagt att tre fälttester bevisat att sonen inte hade ett blad från växten. Paret har sagt att deras son nu har panikattacker och depression. The Bays har även stämt både skoldistriktet och sheriffkontoret.
Use the following highlights to write an article: A Virginia student in middle school received a 364-day suspension in September last year, after officials said they found him with a marijuana leaf. However, the 11-year-old's parents have said that three field tests have proved that the son did not have a leaf from the plant. The couple have said that their son now has panic attacks and depression. The Bays has also sued both the school district and the sheriff's office.
En Virginia-elev fick en 364-dagars avstängning i september, efter att tjänstemän sa att de hittat honom med ett marijuanablad. 11-åringens lärarföräldrar, Bruce och Linda Bays, har dock sagt att tre fälttester bevisat att deras son inte hade ett blad från växten. En Virginia-elev fick en 364-dagars avstängning i september, efter att skolledningen sa att de hittat honom med ett marijuanablad. När man talar till Roanoke Times, säger Bays att det finns olika redogörelser för den 22 september incidenten med deras son, identifierad som R.M.B. Paret sa att de hade hört pojken, som vid den tiden var inskriven i Bedford Middle Schools begåvade och begåvade program, hade visat bladen i en skola badrum, i hans hemrum i en annan konto, och medan de åkte skolbuss i ännu en version. En biträdande rektor sökte senare igenom pojkens ryggsäck och drog fram både en tändare och ett blad, innan han bad en skolresursofficer - som är ställföreträdare för sheriffens kontor - att träda in, enligt tidningen. Linda Bays berättade för Roanoke Times 'Jag frågade, "Får jag se lövet?" och vicesheriffen sa, "Nej, det är redan i bevis." Vi har aldrig sett lövet. Han har varit utan skolan i sex månader.' R.M.B. fick en omedelbar tiodagars avstängning, innan den nästan årslånga avstängningen utfärdades under en administrativ utfrågning i september, rapporterade tidningen. The Bays berättade för Roanoke Times att vid en rättegång i november fick de reda på lövets flera negativa testresultat - och att en åklagare planerade att släppa sin sons marijuanainnehavsanklagelse. Linda Bays berättade för tidningen "Jag skickade omedelbart ett brev till [skolans operationschef dr Frederick Duis] och begärde en ny utfrågning," och hävdade att han berättade för henne "Rättssystemet och skolsystemet var två olika entiteter." The Roanoke Times rapporterade att paret har stämt både skoldistriktet och sheriffkontoret, och hävdar att skoltjänstemän kränkt sin sons konstitutionella processrätt och att sheriffkontoret begått illvilligt åtal. The Bays berättade för Roanoke Times att deras son behandlas av en psykiater för depression och panikattacker, och är nu orolig för att vara offentligt. Advokat Jim Guynn, som representerar båda de åtalade, berättade för tidningen att resursofficeren trodde att bladet var från en marijuanaplanta. "Det är samma straff och exakt samma resultat," Guynn berättade Roanoke Times om hur skolan hanterar falska droger och riktiga identiska. The Bays berättade för tidningen att deras son har förnekat alla fel flera gånger. Linda Bays sa till Roanoke Times: "Varför vill du ha en 11-årig begåvad elev från skolan i 364 dagar?" Incident: 11-årig R.M.B. var en begåvad och begåvad elev vid Bedford Middle School, bildad, när han påstods ha visat bladet.
A Virginia student received a 364-day suspension in September, after officials said they found him with a marijuana leaf. However, the 11-year-old's teacher parents, Bruce and Linda Bays, have said that three field tests proved that their son did not have a leaf from the plant. A Virginia student received a 364-day suspension in September, after school management said they found him with a marijuana leaf. Speaking to the Roanoke Times, Bays says there are various accounts of the September 22 incident with their son, identified as R.M.B. The couple said they had heard the boy, who at the time was enrolled in Bedford Middle School's talented and talented program, had shown the leaves in one school bathroom, in his home room in another account, and while riding school bus in yet another version. An assistant principal later searched the boy's backpack and pulled out both a lighter and a leaf, before asking a school resource officer - who is deputy to the sheriff's office - to step in, according to the newspaper. Linda Bays told the Roanoke Times 'I asked, "Can I see the leaf?" And the deputy said, "No, it's already in evidence." We've never seen the leaf. He's been out of school for six months.' R.M.B. received an immediate ten-day suspension, before the nearly year-long suspension was issued during an administrative hearing in September, the paper reported. The Bays told the Roanoke Times that at a trial in November, they learned of the leaf's several negative test results - and that a prosecutor planned to release his son's marijuana possession charge. Linda Bays told the paper "I immediately sent a letter to [the school's chief of surgery Dr. Frederick Duis] and requested a new hearing," claiming that he told her "The justice system and the school system were two different entities." The Roanoke Times reported that the couple have sued both the school district and the sheriff's office, claiming school officials violated their son's constitutional procedural law and that the sheriff's office committed malicious prosecution. The Bays told the Roanoke Times that their son is being treated by a psychiatrist for depression and panic attacks, and is now concerned about being in public. Lawyer Jim Guynn, representing both the defendants, told the newspaper that the resource officer believed the blade was from a marijuana plant. "It's the same penalty and exactly the same result," Guynn told the Roanoke Times about how the school deals with fake drugs and real identicals. The Bays told the paper that their son has denied all errors several times. Linda Bays told the Roanoke Times, "Why do you want an 11-year-old gifted student from school for 364 days?" Incident: 11-year-old R.M.B. was a talented and talented student at Bedford Middle School, educated, when he allegedly showed the blade.