91 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about education law by real users in New Jersey. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include school law, and special education. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Private school does not have the same requirements and regulations as public school and does not have to follow the same rules. What is and is... Read Answer
That's not education law because you child is only in preschool. You need to speak to someone about the injury your child received, and if the... Read Answer
Stay in school until you are 18 or graduate. You will regret it if you do not. If you are having trouble in school, talk to someone about... Read Answer
The school or university is required to keep the papers and records through the appeal period. You should be more concerned about whether or... Read Answer
I don't know how the coach's actions could have caused your daughter to tear her ACL. If you feel the coach was bullying your daughter, you may... Read Answer
I think this question was already posted. You need to find out why the grade was changed. Was there a mistake made? Ask the teacher... Read Answer
You need to find out what caused the teacher to make the change. Was there a mistake in recording your grade? WAs there some other factor that... Read Answer
The school district must provide meaningful education. you can make a demand that the child be evaluated and classified, and if the school... Read Answer
You need to file a complaint with the school about what is occuring. I would contact the NCAA directly:
National Office
The... Read Answer
Many school systems send these types of letters out automatically becuase they take attendance very seriously. Speak directly to the principal... Read Answer
I'm not sure what the question is here. This is not an education issue as much as it is breach of contract. If you signed up for a four... Read Answer
I don't believe the school district would be required to archive the information. As a public entity they are only required to keep information... Read Answer
You should ask for a meeting with the admnistration. If your child has a disability, the staff has to provide you with a statement that says... Read Answer
While it is certainly not proper for a teacher to call you stupid, I'm not sure hat recourse you would have. If you feel you are not being treated... Read Answer
You could be able to get what is called "compensatory education" which is addtional educational time, either through a summer prgram called extended... Read Answer
This is a dliema. Your district does not have to provide him with any services unless he is registered in the district and receiving the... Read Answer
You can try that avenue, but for more immediate relief I would go to the school administration today. Demand an appointment, bring the phone,... Read Answer
You should ask for a meeting with the teacher and the teacher's supervisor - if that is a department head or the principal. Present a written... Read Answer
I don't know what your legal question is baces on this information. I don't know why the prospective employer would not have been able to wait... Read Answer
Usually if the parents do not have an attorney, i do not attend the IEP meeting. You can request that the lawyer not attend. the only purpose... Read Answer
No - at age 17 you are not an adult, and must still comply with your parents rules. You will not be able to drop out of school unless they... Read Answer
No - you most likely do not have the right to the background checks, but you would have the right to ask if such checks are conducted, or to see a... Read Answer
There is no reason not to tell the school. If there is some kind of investigation, the school should be given all of the information including his... Read Answer
I would wait to see if your son has any further injury. it is very difficult to sue a school system, and the proof of liability and/or... Read Answer
It is my understanding that once you have a child, you are emancipated, or legally an adult. You therefore have the right to enroll yourself in... Read Answer