Education Law Wizard
When Should I Call an Education Attorney?
Many parents aren’t sure when it’s the right time to seek legal help for a school-related issue. But waiting too long can limit your options — and increase the risk of harm to your child’s academic and emotional well-being. You may want to contact an education...
Changes at the Department of Education and Office for Civil Rights: What Parents of Children with Disabilities Need to Know
The U.S. Department of Education (DOE) and its Office for Civil Rights (OCR) play a crucial role in protecting the rights of students with disabilities. Whether it’s ensuring access to special education services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act...
Does school suspension go on your record in Florida?
Yes, a school suspension does go on your permanent record in Florida, and it can have long-lasting consequences on your academic and professional future. It's vital to understand school suspensions and how they can affect both students and teachers. What is a school...
AI in the Classroom: Innovation, Risk, and the Serious Consequences of Academic Dishonesty Accusations
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming education. Tools like ChatGPT, Grammarly, and other AI-powered platforms are becoming part of students’ daily routines — helping them brainstorm essays, check grammar, and even solve complex equations. But as these...
The Lasting Impact of Suspension or Expulsion – And Why Legal Counsel Matters
When a student is suspended or expelled from school, the consequences can extend far beyond missed classes. These disciplinary actions can leave a permanent mark on a student’s academic record – one that may affect college admissions, scholarship opportunities, and...
Florida’s fights recent federal Title IX changes
Title IX is a landmark 1972 law that bars discrimination in education programs based on sex. Passed on June 23, 1972, it was a brief 37-word paragraph signed by President Nixon that stated that the federal government would withhold funding to public colleges and...
