Lisa Boggs

Applicants’ monthly income exceeded limit for WIC benefits

In affirming a decision by the Department of Public Health, the Court concluded that two applicants for benefits under Georgia’s Special Supplemental and Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) did not meet the program’s requirements.  The applicants’ gross monthly household income exceeded the limit set for a household their size.

Applicants’ monthly income exceeded limit for WIC benefits Read More

Longstanding failure to comply with drinking-water laws results in $245,000 in civil penalties

In a decision by Judge Howells, the owner of five public water systems for subdivisions and mobile home parks was ordered to pay $245,000 in civil penalties. The penalties arose from the owner’s continued violations of the Safe Drinking Water Act, including repeated failures to collect water samples for testing. Judge Howells concluded the owner’s

Longstanding failure to comply with drinking-water laws results in $245,000 in civil penalties Read More

GNETS placement did not violate IDEA’s “least restrictive environment” mandate

In denying a  request for relief under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (“IDEA”).  Judge Schroer concluded the student’s GNETS placement did not violate the “least restrictive environment” mandate, as the evidence showed the student required a therapeutic environment to learn self-regulation and social skills.

GNETS placement did not violate IDEA’s “least restrictive environment” mandate Read More

Judge upholds school district’s finding that child’s misconduct not caused by untreated impulsivity issues

Judge Howells affirmed the school district’s manifestation determination that a 12-year-old’s misconduct—specifically, brandishing an airsoft gun at school—was not caused by the special-education student’s untreated issues with impulsivity.

Judge upholds school district’s finding that child’s misconduct not caused by untreated impulsivity issues Read More

Decision calls for nurse’s license to be revoked based on video footage of attack on patient

In affirming the Nursing Board’s revocation of an LPN’s license, Judge Walker rejected the nurse’s argument that her abusive conduct with a child patient was part of a “training program” to curb negative behavior. The Judge concluded that the video footage revealed the incident to be nothing short of a physical attack on the child,

Decision calls for nurse’s license to be revoked based on video footage of attack on patient Read More

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