Aug 3, 2022 | In The Media, Mental Health Law, Special Education Law
“As parents, we have to trust that when we send our children to school they will be safe. When that trust is so badly broken, there must be consequences.” WhitbeckBennett Partner, Elizabeth Lancaster Former principal accused in lawsuit of causing...
May 31, 2022 | In The Media, Mental Health Law, Special Education Law
Transcript of Episode 15 of The Mind Itself podcast: Arm Yourself with Knowledge [05.31.2022] John Whitbeck: The Mind Itself is a podcast about mental health, mental health law, and how they affect all aspects of our daily lives. By taking a deeper dive into how our...
May 17, 2022 | Family Law, Featured, Special Education Law
By: Elizabeth Lancaster WhitbeckBennett Partner, Elizabeth Lancaster, is a leading family law and domestic relations partner with decades of courtroom experience, serving clients in divorce, spousal support, child support, and child custody matters in the firm’s...
May 2, 2022 | In The Media, Special Education Law
PARENTS PREVAIL IN FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT CASE AGAINST LOUDOUN SCHOOLS WhitbeckBennett Attorney Kevin McCandlish and Joshua Hetzler of the Founding Freedoms Law Center represent Plantiffs. LEESBURG, VA, – MAY 2, 2022 –A Loudoun County Circuit Court...
Apr 12, 2022 | Special Education Law
By: Debbie Rose Debbie Rose is Of Counsel at WhitbeckBennett, focusing on assisting families and employees with K-12 education issues. Debbie grew up in California, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the University of California- Los...
Feb 19, 2021 | Special Education Law
Special Education in the Classroom By: John Whitbeck [02.19.2021] Special Education in the Classroom According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 7.1 million students between the ages of three and twenty-one received special educations services under...
