Petitioner retired while 3020a disciplinary charges were pending against him. The Appe
llate Division Second Department held that the teacher was presumed to have known the Chancellor’s rule that you cannot have your license reinstated if you resign with 3020a charges pending.
Read about this Article 78 3020a case here.
After and Education Law 3020-a hearing the Petitioner was terminated from employment with the New York City Department of Education. DOE. She had been a tenured teacher and was charged with failing to plan and execute lessons after being observed on numerous dates. The Court ruled that the teacher “failed to implement the school administration’s
CPLR 7511 appeal successful.
Continue Reading Permanent Teacher’s termination reversed by NYC Appeals Court
Teacher’s Appeal of Hearing Officer’s ruling denied.
Continue Reading Teacher Appeal of Hearing Officer’s Decision Denied
In the Matter of Helen Hickey v. New York City Department of Education
In the Matter of Rachel Cohn v. New York City Department of Education
Petitioners Helen Hickey and Rachel Cohn are two tenured teachers who seek to have “letters of reprimand” removed from the personnel files for failure to follow Education Law §
In the Matter of Renee Morrell v. New York City Department of Education
Pursuant to CPLR 7511 and Education Law § 3020-A, Petitioner sought to vacate the findings and recommendations made by a hearing officer regarding her employment as a tenured teacher. The hearing officer found Petitioner guilty of disciplinary charges that were filed
Education Law 3020-a link.
Continue Reading Education Law 3020-a