Probably yes. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court held in Watts v. Manheim Township School District, that when a district provides transportation, a...

Potentially yes. If a principal told students and other administrators that you were at risk of losing your teaching license, and that statement...

What you describe raises serious Title IX and state-law concerns. Sexuality-based harassment, body-shaming, and messages telling a 12-year-old to...

For a California charter-school matter involving student discipline, safety concerns, and a documented pattern of ignored complaints, you are...

Potentially yes. In Texas, a district can restrict access to school property, but the statute requires written appeal information at the time of...

Possibly not. Since July 1, 2024, federal regulations generally require institutions that participate in Title IV aid programs to provide an...

Potentially no, not if the denial is based only on the school’s view that your child already finished the minimum graduation credits. California...

What you describe is serious and goes beyond an ordinary school fight. In California, a student may not be disciplined for using force in...

Yes, this sounds like the kind of situation where it is reasonable to have a lawyer involved, especially if the school is already refusing to...

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What you describe is serious. A school counselor generally cannot use force on a student beyond what is reasonably necessary to stop immediate...