There is no substitute for a parent who advocates strongly for their child. Staff attorney Nina Peckman offers a few important tips parents should know during the COVID-19 pandemic when advocating for their child’s education rights.
This library contains ACNJ's publications, including reports, guides for parents and professionals, fact sheets, infographics and some PowerPoint presentations and legislative testimony. To view ACNJ's videos, please visit our You Tube page.
You can search this library by topic, date and/or type of publication using the drop-down menu below. You can also search by keyword using the box below. If you cannot find what you are looking for, please email advocates@acnj.org.
Click here to see pages on our site (rather than downloadable publications) that match your query: education law
There is no substitute for a parent who advocates strongly for their child. Staff attorney Nina Peckman offers a few important tips parents should know during the COVID-19 pandemic when advocating for their child’s education rights.
On November 16, 2020, staff attorney Nina Peckman, on behalf of ACNJ, submitted comments to the Committee on the Unauthorized Practice of Law, urging them to remove language in Opinion 56, which states that only lawyers are to be allowed in Independent Education Program (IEP) and mediation meetings. By barring non-lawyer advocates from meetings, Peckman […]
Staff attorney Nina Peckman explains how education guidances have developed since mid-March and how parents can help their children with special needs have the opportunity to succeed academically.
Education Resources The KidLaw Legal Resource Center provides individual help with education-related issues as well as helpful guides and factsheets. If you have a question concerning the education legal rights of New Jersey’s children and do not find the answer here, e-mail staff attorney Nina Peckman at npeckman@acnj.org. Education law FAQs Basic Guide to Special […]
More than ever students with disabilities will need strong advocates to express concerns and collaborate with school staff. Get helpful tips.