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child education laws
What is my recourse if my child's education is in danger?

We rented a new apartment in a new city. By common law, we need a notarized letter from landlord confirming our location. This is necessary for my child to school. Manager, said the building owner and the owner is not simply not responding and delaying the case. Meanwhile, my son is sitting at home unable to start school. It has been two weeks and our child is deprived of education. What I do have legal options? For more details on the basis of the answers: We asked the school if the lease is acceptable and they said no. I also understand my legal responsibilities. My question is, should I call social services or the municipal office or a lawyer?

Obviously there is always a legal option, but I'm sure they are more concerned about your child's interests? Sit with the school board, council, the council or the mayor, depending on what you have. A contract lease should be sufficient at least provisionally. Consult a lawyer if you want this is certainly not the desired result and may harm other children later, but his first concern must be your son, and if you try to meet a friendly or superintendent, director, board of directors or officers the city will have your case if you have well. Or go to local newspapers, love stories like this.

Your Rights under the Individuals with disability education act (IDEA)


Written by admin

May 25th, 2010 at 3:41 pm

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