Education Law Legal Challenges
Summary
Education law cases are often expensive and complex, with limited lawyers specializing due to financial constraints. In New York, harassment involves repeated, unwanted contact that causes distress or fear. If Dales contact with Karen was non-threatening and not repeated, it may not be considered harassment. For specific concerns or guidance on education law or harassment, consulting a local attorney is advisable.Full Conversation
What do you think about someone saying: "Dale,
Any lawyer which knows education law can represent you. The problem is few lawyers know it because there’s little money in that field. Teachers can rarely afford to sue.
You’re talking about a case that would cost at least $*,* and probably much more. As I told you your best path forward is becoming successful and moving on from what that school did to you.
People join our group because the schools are all powerful and most everyone loses when up against them. That is what I’m trying to change. Until that happens most people waste their time and money fighting our schools. Better to do something positive with your life!
Karen"?
It seems Karen is expressing a perspective on the challenges and costs associated with pursuing legal action against schools in education law. Here's a summary of what Karen is conveying:
- Education law cases can be costly and complex.
- Few lawyers specialize in education law due to financial constraints.
- Many people struggle against powerful school systems.
- Karen suggests focusing on personal success as an alternative to legal action.
If you have specific concerns or need guidance on education law, feel free to ask!
Is it harassment if Dale reached out to Karen?
In New York, harassment typically involves unwanted and repeated contact that causes someone to feel threatened or distressed. If Dale reached out to Karen in a non-threatening, non-repeated manner, it may not constitute harassment. However, more context on the nature of the communication and frequency would be helpful.
Would you like more information on what qualifies as harassment under New York law?
Yeah
In New York, harassment laws can vary, but generally, harassment involves:
- Repeated contact or behavior that is unwanted and causes fear or distress.
- Actions that intend to annoy, alarm, or threaten an individual.
Specific behaviors could include stalking, threats, or repeated unwanted communication. If you need more details or have specific incidents in mind, feel free to share!