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Tag Archives: parent consent

Parent Request: “No Restraint”

Posted on 05/14/2015 by Wrightslaw — 9 Comments ↓

Does the school system need parental consent to restrain a student with autism? He has never had to be restrained before. He does not communicate well, but he is not Continue Reading →

Posted in Abuse / Restraints, Autism, Parent Rights & Responsibilities, Restraints | Tagged Abuse and restraints, Behavior and Discipline, parent consent, Parental Rights | 9 Comments ↓

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Coming Soon! Wrightslaw: Special Education Law, Third Edition Twenty-five years have passed since Pete and Pam Wright posted the first articles on Wrightslaw and published the first book about special education law. The new Third Edition of Wrightslaw: Special Education Law expanded to include other laws that affect the education of individuals with disabilities, from preschool through graduate school, and licensing exams.In addition to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004 (IDEA), the new edition includes * Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504)* Americans with Disabilities Act 0f 1990 (ADA) * Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)* McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, and * Portions of the United States Code, Federal Rules of Procedure, and the U.S. Constitution. We will post more info about Wrightslaw: Special Education Law (and how you can order it) soon! ... See MoreSee Less

What a story! "Parents expand class-action suit, claim state worked to deny rights of disabled students" (top of fold headline, Richmond Times-Dispatch, Jan 25, 2023) ... See MoreSee Less

Parents expand class-action suit, claim state worked to deny rights of disabled students

richmond.com

“It was much worse than any of us had expected,” said lead plaintiff Trevor Chaplick, who alleges decades of systemic violations in Virginia.

What are Pete's Predictions in the Perez v. Sturgis Damages Case? On January 18, 2023, Pete and Pam Wright attended Oral Argument in the Perez v. Sturgis damages case. What is this case about? Who is likely to prevail?During the Oral Argument, Pete paid close attention to the Justices' nonverbal body language as questions were asked and answered. He made notes of the questions and of each Justice's nonverbal body language during the rapid-fire exchanges. Pete wanted to predict how each Justice was leaning -- pro-child or pro-school district. He wanted to know if Miguel Luna Perez had votes from enough Justices to prevail.You will find Pete's predictions at the end of this post: ... See MoreSee Less

Will the Supreme Court Help or Harm Children with Disabilities

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On January 18, 2023, the Supreme Court heard Oral Argument in Perez v Sturgis Public Schools. What is this case about? Why does the case matter? Who is likely to prevail?

Oral Argument before the Supreme Court in Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools (01/19/23)On Thursday morning, Pete and Pam Wright went to the Supreme Court for oral argument in Perez v. Sturgis. Pete took notes about justices who seemed to be pro-child v pro-school. From the questions by the justices and their body language, we felt oral argument went well. Six justices appeared sympathetic to Miguel, one appeared to favor the school, and two were unclear. When the decision is published, it will be interesting to see how accurate our estimate was.I'm writing an article about oral argument that should be published early next week. ... See MoreSee Less

Registration Deadline Extended to January 15, 2023!Please Share! Registration for the Special Education Advocacy Summit (SEAS) is Open! https://www.wrightslaw.com/speak/23.02.tx.htm The St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio is presenting the Special Education Advocacy Summit (SEAS), a two-and-one-half day training program in special education law and advocacy from February 2- February 5, 2023.For the agenda, registration, application, fees, and the certificate in special education advocacy, go to the Wrightslaw SEAS page at https://www.wrightslaw.com/speak/23.02.tx.htm ... See MoreSee Less

Special Education Advocacy Summit at St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, February 2, 2023 - February 5, 2023

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The St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, TX presents the Special Education Advocacy Summit, a two and one-half day legal advocacy training program on February 2 - February 5, 2023

* * Supreme Court to Decide Damages Case Brought by a (Former) Child with a Disability * *In October 2022, the Supreme Court agreed to hear an unusual case brought by Miguel Luna Perez, a 23-year-old deaf man who filed a lawsuit against his school district for compensatory damages under the Americans with Disabilities Act. This appears to be the first case brought by a former special ed student on his own behalf. Perez v. Sturgis is also unusual because it re-opens the issue of exhaustion of administrative remedies before filing a lawsuit in federal court. In 2017, SCOTUS issued a decision about exhaustion In Fry v. Napolean. Five years later, SCOTUS agrees to hear another exhaustion case . . . possibly to clear up lingering confusion around this issue? Link to https://www.wrightslaw.com/law/art/2022.perez.sturgis.scotus.htm which also includes links to pleadings and amicus briefs.* * * Oral argument in Perez v. Sturgis is scheduled forWednesday, January 18, 2023. Pete and Pam Wright plan to attend and will share their impressions. ... See MoreSee Less

Supreme Court to Decide Damages Case Brought by a (Former) Child with a Disability by Peter Wright and Pamela Wright

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U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Perez v. Sturgis about compensatory damages under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and exhaustion of administrative remedies in ADA cases.

ALL Wrightslaw Products are 25% OFF. Books, PDFs, E-Pubs, Kindles, Training Downloads and Advocacy Supplies included. Use Coupon Code 11302022 to receive the discount. Be sure to Apply Coupon when placing your order. https://www.wrightslaw.com/store/index.html ... See MoreSee Less

Today, 12 National Disability Organizations filed an Amicus Brief in Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools, asking the Supreme Court to reverse the Sixth Circuit decision and protect the civil and educational rights of children with disabilities and their families. You can download the Amicus Brief here: ... See MoreSee Less

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Registration Deadline Extended to January 15, 2023!Please Share! Registration for the Special Education Advocacy Summit (SEAS) is Open! https://www.wrightslaw.com/speak/23.02.tx.htm The St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio is presenting the Special Education Advocacy Summit (SEAS), a two-and-one-half day training program in special education law and advocacy from February 2- February 5, 2023.For the agenda, registration, application, fees, and the certificate in special education advocacy, go to the Wrightslaw SEAS page at https://www.wrightslaw.com/speak/23.02.tx.htm ... See MoreSee Less

Special Education Advocacy Summit at St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, February 2, 2023 - February 5, 2023

www.wrightslaw.com

The St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, TX presents the Special Education Advocacy Summit, a two and one-half day legal advocacy training program on February 2 - February 5, 2023

Virginia Parents of Children with Disabilities Prevail in Just 1.5% of Cases ... unless they live in NoVa where the rate is less than 1%.https://www.wrightslaw.com/law/art/2022.09.dc.fcps.vdoe.htmHaving a “carefully curated group of hearing officers who have ruled for schools and against parents for decades" allows schools to truthfully say “Sue me. You’ll lose.”In a class action lawsuit, the parents used VDOE documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act to make their case. Watch this one!https://www.wrightslaw.com/law/art/2022.09.dc.fcps.vdoe.htm ... See MoreSee Less

Parents of Children with Disabilties Prevail in Just 1.5% of Their Cases in Virginia . . . Unless They Live in Northern VA Where Things are Worse - Class Action Lawsuit Against the Virginia Dept of Ed for Creating and Maintaining a 'Carefully...

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Parents of children with disabilities in Virginia prevail in 1.5% of their special education cases, unless they live in Northern VA where less than 1% of parents prevail. Parents brought a class actio...

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