Do Children Have Rights in Private School?
Do children have rights in private school? Special Needs Children Have Limited Rights in Private School. Public schools (including charter schools) receive federal funding and
August 2, 2021
Do children have rights in private school? Special Needs Children Have Limited Rights in Private School. Public schools (including charter schools) receive federal funding and
What’s the difference between Special Ed and General Ed? This is a great question which parents are sometimes afraid to ask. The simple answer is
Get Comp Ed for COVID Learning Loss What Is “Comp Ed”? Compensatory education is a legal concept that has been around for decades but has
What is an IEP Assessment? Your Right to an Assessment Federal law (the “IDEA”) gives parents a right to a school IEP evaluation. That right
Don’t Let your school deny your child an evaluation? Why Get an Evaluation Getting an evaluation is the first step in getting an IEP (an
WHat’s the difference between an IEP and a 504 Plan? What’s the Difference? Before I get into the guidance, I just want to give you
Can This IQ Be Right? Autism and IQ More and more often I am advocating for children on the autism spectrum who are achieving at
If you think your child has a learning disability, do these 5 things. I am a mother and a special-education advocate, and I have dyslexia.
before, during and after: The Iep process with and without an advocate WHAT TO DO BEFORE THE MEETING With An Advocate Review Your IEP Goals
Behavior Problems in School? You Got This! Work with Your School to Improve Your Child’s Behavior. Learn the Four Steps: It’s common for parents to feel
Due Process Win for Child with Epilepsy Today Allison Hertog won an IEP due process hearing for a special needs child with a severe form
An Administrative Law Judge of the State of Florida Division of Administrative Hearings (Case Nos. 145679E, 145668E, 145669E) ruled last month that the MiamiDade County
Authority Magazine Interview with Allison Hertog This interview of Allison Hertog is part of Authority Magazine’s series about the things that should be done to
Special Needs Rights During the Coronavirus Pandemic This is an embedded Microsoft Office presentation, powered by Office.
the case for paraprofessional support It is not uncommon for a potential client to tell us they think their child needs paraprofessional support (sometimes thought
We Filed (and Settled) a Sexual Harassment Lawsuit This press release was issued on January 5, 2019 when we filed this suit. It was settled
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.