The latest edition of New Jersey Lawyer is dedicated to advancements in education law and how the practice impacts parents, educators and counsel.
The October magazine, published by the New Jersey State Bar Association, features six articles that cover updates in school discipline procedures, developments for applications to suspend teaching certificates, the legality of recording devices in the classroom and other important topics.
“It’s no exaggeration that school comprises a major component of one’s life from childhood to parent/taxpayer,” said Brian R. Lehrer, who served as special editor to the October edition. “This issue of the New Jersey Lawyer addresses some of the legal issues that arise from the governing aspect of most families’ lives.”
The magazine provides practice tips on avoiding ethics trouble, how to be a zealous but courteous advocate, overcoming procrastination and artificial intelligence for attorneys. NJSBA President William H. Mergner Jr. also offers a column on upcoming events and educational programing for the Association’s busy fall season.
Here is a full list of articles from the edition:
· Gifted and Talented Education and State Law: What Attorneys and School Administrators Need to Know – By Michael Kaelbe
· Out of the Classroom: Informal Removals and the IDEA’s Discipline Procedures – By Stacey Cherry and Vittorio LaPira
· “HOW WAS SCHOOL TODAY?” – By Joan Thomas
· Representing School Districts—Who is the Client? – By David B. Rubin
· Developments in Applications to Suspend Teaching Certificates for Failure to Provide Required Notice – By Arsen Zartarian
· When is a High School Diploma Not a High School Diploma? – By Katherine A. Gilfillan
The full issue of New Jersey Lawyer is available on njsba.com.