Dual Enrollment for Special Education
The pros and cons of dual enrollment for special education
Author: Joshua M. Kershenbaum, Esq.
5 Simple Steps to Conquering the Transition from Early Intervention to Kindergarten
A step-by-step guide to helping children with special needs transition from early intervention services to special education in Kindergarten
IEP vs. 504: What’s the difference?
If your child has a disability and the school recommends a 504 Plan, be aware that the protections are weaker than an IEP's.
Parents of bullies can be sued
Parents of bullies face potentially devastating financial and emotional consequences, yet another reason to take bullying seriously.
Independent Evaluation
Parents probably won't get reimbursed for an outside evaluation if they disagree with the school district's assessment.
2010 Special Needs Law Update
In a quiet year for special needs legislation, bullying became a national focus and two major laws marked anniversaries.
Your Extended School Year Rights
Our federal and state special education laws recognize that your child’s disability does not take a vacation. As a result, a school district’s obligation to provide qualified students with a Free and Appropriate Public Education doesn’t end in June.
Big Wins for Special Needs
2009 was generally a good year for expanding the legal rights of children with special needs and their families.
