A state complaint is a formal way to resolve a dispute with your school about your child’s special education services and IEP. Learn what to include in it.| Understood
If you have a dispute with a school about your child’s special education, you may want to consider mediation. Learn about what to expect at a mediation session.| Understood
A due process hearing for special education is like a courtroom trial where you present your child’s case. Read about what to expect.| Understood
What’s the difference between a special education advocate and an attorney? Use this chart to find out how advocates and lawyers are different.| Understood
Due process is a formal way of resolving disputes about special education. Learn about your legal rights under due process and what they mean.| Understood
Download free templates of dispute resolution sample letters you can use to communicate with the school and advocate for your child’s special education.| Understood
You can use informal negotiations with your school to get services for your child. Try these 11 tips to make discussions with schools productive and positive.| Understood
Three federal laws protect the rights of people with disabilities: IDEA, Section 504, and ADA. But which law does what? Here’s an overview.| Understood
IEPs in school: An Individualized Education Program (IEP) is a written education plan designed to meet a child’s learning needs. Learn about the purpose of an IEP and the IEP process in this guide.| Understood