The Swier Law Firm Education Law Library
Do you want more information regarding your case? Turn to the Swier Law Firm, Prof LLC. Our South Dakota lawyers offer helpful articles to give you more insight into the law.
- Page 1
-
6 Common Questions About Special Education Complaints Special education decisions will sometimes lead to disagreements between parents and school districts. However, disagreements do not mean disaster. -
6 Tips You Need To Know About Special Education Discipline Disciplining special education students can be difficult and confusing and the IDEA's discipline procedures involve many variables. -
Can I Write Off My School Clothes As Work Expenses? The tax code allows a deduction for work clothes under limited circumstances. -
3 Tips You Should Know About Special Education Complaints One way to resolve disputes under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is by filing a complaint with the South Dakota Department of Education. -
Two Ways the Law Impacts the Education of Autistic Children Autism is a developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and nonverbal communication and social interaction, generally evident before age three. -
A Guide To Conducting Threat Assessments In Schools The Secret Service’s report on creating programs for conducting a threat assessment in schools provides a guide for officials to compare their own systems. -
Questions Every Administrator Should Ask About School Safety Here are 8 questions every South Dakota School Administrator should ask to assess school safety. -
5 Tips Every School Administrator Should Know About FERPA The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a federal law that provides parents the right to access their children’s education records. -
School Employees and Political Activities - How Do They Mix? The United States Supreme Court has ruled that public school teachers do not forfeit their constitutional protections when they take a government job. -
4 Questions About Open Enrollment in South Dakota The South Dakota Legislature established the “enrollment options program,” commonly referred to as “open enrollment.”