It’s never too soon to plan for the future, especially when you have a child with special needs. There are several important aspects involved in special needs...
Year: 2018
Sussan, Greenwald & Wesler >
Year: 2018
Sussan, Greenwald & Wesler >
October is Learning Disabilities and Dyslexia Awareness Month
Like people, learning disabilities come in all shapes and sizes. During the month of October each year, the Learning Disabilities Association of America...
Students with Behavioral Disabilities Have Rights, Too
If your child has a behavioral issue, you know it. You’ve likely known it for a very long time. When it’s time for school, others are going to learn about it,...
Out of District Placement Looming? Preserve Your Right to Reimbursement
Whether your child with special needs requires care your school district is unable to provide or circumstances have led to a sudden need for out of district...
8 Tips for Getting the Most Out of an IEP/504 Meeting
When you have a child with special needs, you know two things unequivocally: there is nothing you wouldn’t do for your child and IEP/504 Meetings can be...
Disagree with a HIB Determination? Don’t Wait to Appeal!
The New Jersey Board of Education made some changes to the HIB law (Harassment, Intimidation and Bullying – see below for HIB Act details) on July 1, closing...
Special Needs Estate Planning: Which Documents Do I Need?
(This is the third article in our multi-part estate planning series.) If you have a child with special needs, there are countless issues you must...
Prior Proper Estate Planning Eases Stress of the Unknown
(This article is part two of a multi-part series: Estate Plan Development for Parents of Children with Special Needs) The basic premise of this article...
Organization: 1st Step to Estate Planning for Families with Special Needs
It’s never too late to plan for the future when you have a child with disabilities. While it’s easy to feel that the future is far away and there will always...
Is Guardianship the Right Choice for Your Family?
Every parent wants the very best for their child — whether they are one or 51. Most parents must loosen the reins a bit and allow their kids to take on more...
Contact us now
For a Private Consultation
Latest Blog Posts
From Concern to Action: Tracking Your Child’s Educational Progress in 2026
The holidays are over. Decorations are put away. New Year’s resolutions are already fading, and the cold reality of winter has set in. For students with specials needs, that cold reality may begin with post-holiday regression upon their return to school. After the...
Trump Accounts Explained: The New Retirement Savings Program for Children Born 2025-2028
A new type of investment account for Americans under the age of 18 has been created and will be available this year. The Working Families Tax Cut Act of 2025 (WFTCA), also known as the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), is the new law creating these accounts....
Is Your Special Needs Child Ready for Holiday Break?
Strategies to Prevent Setbacks and Ensure a Confident Return For students with special needs and their parents, the holidays can be challenging. Although it’s nice for everyone to enjoy a change in routine and to engage in the special events of the season, that can be...
December Estate Planning To-Dos
December is an ideal time to review your estate plan, just as you might reflect on the past year and set goals for the next. Take these steps to ensure your estate documents accurately reflect your current wishes and are properly organized. Review and Update Documents...
Do Private Schools Have to Provide Accommodations Under Section 504?
Parents of students with disabilities, like most parents, usually want the best for their children’s education. If the public school district in their area of residence is insufficient, parents and guardians may turn to private schools as an option with smaller class...