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Full-Text Articles in Education Law
School Shooting Simulations: At What Point Does Preparation Become More Harmful Than Helpful?, Lauren Rygg
School Shooting Simulations: At What Point Does Preparation Become More Harmful Than Helpful?, Lauren Rygg
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
The Strained Dynamic Of The Least Restrictive Environment Concept In The Idea, Bonnie Spiro Schinagle, Marilyn J. Bartlett
The Strained Dynamic Of The Least Restrictive Environment Concept In The Idea, Bonnie Spiro Schinagle, Marilyn J. Bartlett
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
Spotlight On: School Violence Prevention, Paige Steffen
Spotlight On: School Violence Prevention, Paige Steffen
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
Opposing Viewpoints: Preparing Students, Teachers, And The Community For School Shootings: Saving Lives With Active Shooter Simulations, Michael Gubiotti
Opposing Viewpoints: Preparing Students, Teachers, And The Community For School Shootings: Saving Lives With Active Shooter Simulations, Michael Gubiotti
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
Democratizing Higher Education: Defending & Extending Income Based Repayment Programs, Frank Pasquale
Democratizing Higher Education: Defending & Extending Income Based Repayment Programs, Frank Pasquale
Loyola Consumer Law Review
No abstract provided.
Around The World: America Ahead Of The Curve With Discussion Around Least Restrictive Environment: Education Rights For Children With Disabilities Around The World, Elise Harmening
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
United States Ex Rel. Leveski V. Itt Educational Services, Inc.: The Seventh Circuit Reinvigorates The False Claims Act To Combat Recruiting Abuses By For-Profit Schools, Mark I. Labaton
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
The False Claims Act (“FCA”) is the government’s primary tool in combatting procurement fraud. It allows the United States to litigate cases alleging fraudulent claims against governmental entities, and also allows whistleblowers (called relators) to bring such cases, litigate them on behalf of the government, and collect a share of the proceeds. The viability of the FCA depends on its ability to encourage whistleblowers to come forward and report fraud committed by contractors with the government. One limitation on whistleblowers’ ability to litigate FCA cases is the so-called public-disclosure bar, which bars claims that have been publicly exposed.1 This bar …