Allison Hertog is an award-winning attorney. Ms. Hertog has devoted her career to students with disabilities. She started as a special ed teacher and has become an experienced litigator. She’s fought for student rights in administrative and federal court. Allison has won every due process case that she’s litigated. She’s a free special education lawyer for K-12 students in California.
Allison is driven to help students with disabilities because she was once one. She was retained in the second grade and her parents were told she would never go to college. She understands at a deep level how easily schools can misunderstand and mis-serve students. Ms. Hertog knows first hand what students go through and how they will overcome their deficits. Ms. Hertog is one of the nation’s experts in test accommodations, particularly for high-achievers.
Before becoming a lawyer, Allison earned a masters degree in special education and taught children with varying special needs. Licensed to practice law in California, New York and Florida, Ms. Hertog has been tremendously successful as a litigator. She’s won or settled every case she’s filed. And she will fight for you and your child as if it is her own. For more information check out her resume
Copyright ©2024
Hertog Education Law, PC
All Rights Reserved.
This blog site is published by and reflects the personal views of Allison Hertog, in her individual capacity. The purpose of this blog site is to provide information and insight about special education law. The information and insight contained in this blog site are provided only as general information for educational purposes. No representation is made about the accuracy of the information. By using this blog site you understand that this information is not provided in the course of an attorney-client relationship. This blog site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state. This blog and any related web sites are not intended for those viewers in any state where the blog or web sites fail to comply with all laws and ethical rules of that state.