Students in public schools are protected under federal and state laws that prohibit discrimination and unfair treatment. Schools cannot violate students’ rights under the:
When schools fail to follow these laws, students and families have the right to challenge these violations and seek justice.
Yes. Schools cannot punish students for expressing their opinions, as long as it does not disrupt learning. If your child was disciplined for political speech, protest, or religious expression, we can take legal action.
Not without reasonable suspicion. If a search was done without cause, it could be illegal. We challenge unconstitutional searches and fight for student privacy rights.
Schools cannot treat students differently based on race. If your child has been unfairly disciplined, harassed, or denied opportunities, we can file complaints under Title VI and pursue legal action.
Schools must take action to stop sexual harassment and bullying under Title IX and anti-discrimination laws. If they ignore the issue, we can hold them accountable through legal action.
Yes. Public schools can be sued if they violate students’ constitutional or civil rights. We pursue legal claims to ensure justice and prevent further harm.