Thinking Like A Special Education Lawyer
Parents who have children with special needs often fall in two basic categories: those who can be objective and those who can’t. Parents who can’t b
July 4, 2011 in Special Education
Parents who have children with special needs often fall in two basic categories: those who can be objective and those who can’t. Parents who can’t b
June 27, 2011 in Law Practice, Special Education
No discussion about special education litigation is complete without discussing whether it is possible to get reimbursement for attorney’s fees
June 10, 2011 in Assistive Technology, Disability Discrimination, Special Education
On May 26, 2011, the U.S. Department of Education published two “Dear Colleague” letters (here and here) and a FAQ on accessible technologies to
June 1, 2011 in Special Education
When potential clients email me or meet with me for an in-person consultation, a common question they ask is, “How long will it take to litigat
May 23, 2011 in Law Practice, Special Education
Typically, the first time someone contacts a lawyer is via telephone or email. Some attorneys (like myself) prefer to correspond by email to learn
March 29, 2011 in Special Education, Student Rights
From time to time, I receive brief telephone messages on my answering service or a brief email from a concerned parent of a special needs child who
February 21, 2011 in Law Practice, Special Education
Attorneys who practice special education enjoy doing what they do. Special education attorneys care about parents and their special needs children
February 11, 2011 in Special Education, Uncategorized
The NJ Scholarship Opportunity Act is generating a tremendous amount of buzz these days. Reporters, bloggers, and special interest organizations,
February 7, 2011 in Special Education
The IEP season, which usually runs from March through June, is coming up. In the next couple of months, school districts across the country will b
June 28, 2010 in Special Education, Student Rights
When a student has food allergies or special dietary needs, schools may be legally obligated to provide accommodations. When a student has specia