Honig+v.+Doe

// Honig v. Doe //, (559 IDELR 231) (U.S. 1988) (Norlin & Gorn, 2006) created the legal climate that ensures that students are in school to the greatest degree possible. This case set the precedent that a special education student cannot receive a change in placement for more than 10 days if the misconduct is a result of the disability. Having just completed my research for the Behavior AAA, I found it quite interesting to discover that >10 or <10 day suspensions are discussed in Jordan District policy. When I found this case in a SPED book I was using for research, the 10 day policy made more sense.