A forty-five minute delay in reading the implied consent notice to Petitioner did not invalidate the subsequent chemical test, because the delay was due to an apparent medical emergency and, thereafter, Petitioner’s disruptive behavior.
Delay in reading of implied consent notice justified by circumstances. Read More
Plaintiff, a child receiving special education services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA), failed to demonstrate that Defendant, a school district, denied him a Free and Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) in the least restrictive environment by providing math classes in a collaborative setting with the support of a special education teacher. Additionally,
Respondent’s action precluding Petitioner’s employment by a licensed child-placing agency reversed where Petitioner’s offense occurred nearly five years ago, involved no physical harm to a victim, and examination of Petitioner’s behavior and employment history since the offense demonstrated that he did not have a propensity for cruel behavior or behavior involving moral turpitude.
Petitioner, a child care facility, was fined by the Department of Early Care and Learning (DECAL) for a rule violation, caught on video surveillance, that a staff member picked up an infant in a manner that could, and did, cause injury.
Child care facility fined for rule violation caught on video. Read More
Petitioner’s condition, which is predominately psychological in nature, did not meet any of the three institutional levels of care needed to qualify for participation in the Katie Beckett program.
Petitioner not qualified for the Katie Beckett program Read More
