Anna E. Bullock, Susan Stone and Kristina Supler | Jan 9, 2023 | ARTICLES
Last week, Governor Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 288 into law. The nearly 1,000-page omnibus bill involves the first major overhaul of Ohio criminal law in several years. The bill implements several changes to laws that may affect Ohio students in particular,...
Anna E. Bullock, Susan Stone and Kristina Supler | Dec 6, 2022 | ARTICLES
Stanford soccer star goalie and team captain Katie Meyer committed suicide on February 28, 2022. On the night of her death, Stanford had sent Meyer a formal notice informing her that a formal disciplinary hearing against her was to move forward. The notice also...
Susan Stone, Kristina Supler and Anna E. Bullock | Nov 23, 2021 | ARTICLES
Guardians’ Contributions to Development of IEPs Must be Considered, Says Court Win in Parents’ Fight for Educational Needs of Child with Dyslexia A recent Order by the United States District Court for the District of Nevada in Rogich v. Clark County School District...
Anna E. Bullock | Sep 20, 2021 | ARTICLES
On the cutting edge of social issues, the law presents a murky and moving mark when attempting to define the complex relationships among parents, educators, and students. With a moving social zeitgeist, gender is a hot button issue, and, as a recent petitioner for...
Susan Stone, Kristina Supler and Anna E. Bullock | Aug 12, 2021 | ARTICLES
In recent years, universities have been faced with a dilemma: they want their student handbooks to be construed as a contract when such a construction benefits them, such as when they want to control, discipline, suspend, and expel students; and as an illusory promise...
