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Parent Support Forums
Special Ed 101
IEP nightmare
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<blockquote data-quote="JJJ" data-source="post: 510075" data-attributes="member: 1169"><p>Actually, barring a court order to the contrary, it would be illegal for the school to block a legal parent from obtaining any/all information about their child. Now, if mom did not put dad on the forms, he'd have to show the school that he is dad but that is easy enough with his id and matching it to the birth certificate. </p><p></p><p>It is the same for children in foster care. Their parents do have the right to all information on their child including participating in IEPs and parent-teacher conferences. Generally, that would be viewed as a positive action on the part of the parents. They may have (temporarily) lost some decision making rights but not their rights to be informed and participate. (Again, barring a case-specific court order to the contrary.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JJJ, post: 510075, member: 1169"] Actually, barring a court order to the contrary, it would be illegal for the school to block a legal parent from obtaining any/all information about their child. Now, if mom did not put dad on the forms, he'd have to show the school that he is dad but that is easy enough with his id and matching it to the birth certificate. It is the same for children in foster care. Their parents do have the right to all information on their child including participating in IEPs and parent-teacher conferences. Generally, that would be viewed as a positive action on the part of the parents. They may have (temporarily) lost some decision making rights but not their rights to be informed and participate. (Again, barring a case-specific court order to the contrary.) [/QUOTE]
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