Skip to Content

Education solicitors | Solicitors.com

Education solicitors will provide legal advice on all aspects relating to children with Special Educational Needs, problems with school admissions, and if a child has been excluded from attending school, along with any statement issues.
This guide will summarise some of the situations and solutions relating to education.

The majority of the legislation regarding education is covered in the Education Act and if you would like to read the full Act, plus any amendments, we recommend that you visit www.legislation.gov.uk and search - Education Act

The Act of 1996 deals specifically with children with special educational needs (SEN), and was introduced to ensure those with SEN have a framework to ensure their needs are provided for.

The government is introducing changes to the educational needs legislation from September 2014; most local authorities have already implemented changes to ensure they are ready.

Most problems are best discussed with the school, as schools will have an officer trained for special educational needs and most problems are dealt with without any legal intervention. If problems persist, or you are not satisfied with the action taken by the school, you should then seek legal help.

Education solicitors | Solicitors.com

Solicitors covering Education Law should be able to advise on the following:


:: Special educational needs - including appeals to the Special Educational Needs and Disability Tribunal

:: Exclusion from school - including representation at the Independent Appeal Panel;

:: Admissions;

:: School transport issues;

:: Disability discrimination;

:: Bullying;

:: Human rights;

:: Judicial review of local authorities and schools;

:: Complaints to the local government ombudsman

Education Law is a specialist area of law and when you undertake your search you may need to expand the search area, you can do this by inputting your county rather than your town in the search box.






Image Description
related news
recent articles
What is a Section 60 notice?

Over 2000 section 60 notices have been issued in London last year..

link

Modern Slavery Law

Modern Slavery Law.
Passed in 2015 by the Government the Modern Slavery Act is designed to prevent and prosecute any act of slavery, included within the act is..

What is a Section 60 notice?

Over 2000 section 60 notices have been issued in London last year, what are they and do they work?..

Domestic Violence Guide

Domestic violence is not just physical violence, it can take many forms, which a person may use to control a partner, if you are suffering domestic violence cal..

Stop and Search Laws to be changed?

Police Chiefs are calling for a change in the 'stop and search' l..

link

School Placement - Appeals

If you have applied to a school for your child and were turned down you have the option to appeal - we take a look at some of your options...

Defamation Law Solicitors | Solicitors

Defamation Law Solicitors. Defamation (also called calumny, libel (for written publications), slander (for spoken word), and vilification) is the communication ..

New Guidelines for online hate crimes.

New guidelines have been issued to crack down on online hate...

Reporting a Crime.

If the crime is ongoing call 999, you should not put yours or any..

link

Student Visa

Student visas should be one of the most straight forward visas to apply for...

What can and can`t Bailiffs do

What can and can't Bailiffs do? Guide to stricter rules..

Guide to a Prenuptial agreements.

A prenuptial agreement (prenup) is an agreement set up by a couple prior to marriage, the prenup will detail how finances work whilst married and in the event t..

Image Description
Is there anything wrong with this page? - any amendments will receive accreditation - email us

Solicitors.com are not a firm of solicitors, and any content on the site should not be used in substitute for obtaining Legal advice from a solicitor regulated in the UK, Solicitors.com recommends that you contact a firm of solicitors to discuss your individual legal requirement. Whilst we strive to bring you accurate up to date content, all content on this site is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct. Use of this site does not create a client relationship.

Information by area of law
Back to top