Having expectations and creating accountability for those expectations is not harassment. The situation with IEPs has little to do with the...

Unless your son has a serious adverse reaction that requires medical attention, there is nothing to sue over. You should first talk to the...

No, This is not something you can sue over. Also, as a practical matter, where will you get the $10,000 + to hire an attorney to do it?

We need to know the context and subject matter. If the question is whether it is appropriate or reasonable for the listener/reader to rely on...

If you filed in 2010, you would be eligible to do a second bankruptcy. The cooling off time between two chapter 7 bankruptcies is 8 years. That...

Unfortunately, none of what you described rises to the level of illicit discrimination.

Non starter. Federal student loans, regardless of type, get applied to any outstanding tuition, fees, and expenses of the school FIRST. If there is...

There is no lawsuit here. As Edward points out, there is no legal remedy for discretionary discipline decisions.

It won't be cost-effective for you to sue the school. You may file a complaint with the state's Department of Education or whatever agency oversees...

Yes. the teacher can do that. As Rixon points out, this question is not legal in nature. There are two sides to absences. (1) The first is what you...