1. TEA - Education Law & Rules Links Information pertaining to legal issues in Texas public education Education Law Rules Administrative Rules (TAC) Rules governing education adopted by the State Board of Education http://www.tea.state.tx.us/educationlaw.html

Home District Locator Index A-Z Divisions ... Administrative Rules (TAC) Rules governing education adopted by the State Board of Education (SBOE) and the Commissioner of Education are part of a larger body of state agency rules that are collected and published by the Office of the Secretary of State as the Texas Administrative Code (TAC). SBOE and commissioner rules are codified under Title 19, Part II, of the TAC. Title 19 is Education, and Part II is the Texas Education Agency. Charter Schools A large volume of information about every aspect of Charter Schools. Commissioner's Hearing Decisions A look-up and search for Commissioner hearing decisions. Driver Training Law and Rules In 2003, the driver training law in Texas was codified as Title 5, Texas Education Code, Chapter 1001. The Commissioner’s Rules are currently being revised with an expected implementation date early in 2005. These laws and rules identify the requirements for obtaining and holding a driver training license in Texas as well as the actions required of licensees; that is, course providers, schools, and instructors. Ed-Flex Waivers Legal Services Division Information and links to special education due process student discipline matters, teacher termination and non-renewal, appeals, civil action 5281, hearing decisions, and legal FAQ.

2. Welcome To The Texas Administrative Code Compilation of all state agency rules. http://www.sos.state.tx.us/tac/

@import url(/css/global.css); Skip to Main Content Texas Secretary of State Home Site Index Help Contacts ... Press Office Search: Customer Satisfaction Survey About the Office Corporations Uniform Commercial Code Statutory Documents International Protocol About the Texas Register Section Texas Register Texas Administrative Code Open Meetings ... Contact Us Welcome to the Texas Administrative Code Points of Interest View the current Texas Administrative Code Search the Texas Administrative Code (includes information in effect on January 1, 1999 - current). Guidelines for viewing/searching 2010 Model State Administrative Procedure Act Available The Secretary of State does not interpret or enforce the Texas Administrative Code. If you need interpretation of a current rule, please contact the agency that promulgated the rule. The Texas Administrative Code (TAC) is a compilation of all state agency rules in Texas. There are 16 titles in the TAC. Each title represents a subject category and related agencies are assigned to the appropriate title. With the passage of the Administrative Code Act, the Legislature intended for the Secretary of State to contract with public entities to publish the TAC. However, as more innovative technology became available, demand for the TAC in electronic format increased. In response to this increased demand, HB 2304 was passed by the Texas Legislature in 1995. HB 2304 allows the Secretary of State to make the TAC available through our web site and to charge for value-added services available through the web site.

3. Federal Regulations, State Rules, State Laws - Texas Project FIRST Created by parents, for parents, and endorsed by the Texas Education Agency, we are committed to providing accurate and consistent information to parents families of students http://www.texasprojectfirst.org/FedRulesLaws.html

Texas Project FIRST - Federal Regulations, State Rules, State Laws? Which Is Which? Go to information by Student Ages Select Age Ages 0-3 Ages 3-5 Ages 11-16 Ages 17-21 PostGraduate Home Print Texas Education Agency - Learn More Laws, Rules and Regulations ... Site Map The Process THE FEDERAL LAW All federal laws become federal statutes. Federal statutes are organized, indexed and published in the United States Code, U.S.C. To find a federal statute, you must know under what Title of the U.S.C. it is located. For example, the IDEA is in Title 20, which is written as 20 U.S.C. You can find all federal statutes in the Federal Register at: http:www.gpoaccess.gov/fr/index.html FEDERAL REGULATIONS After a federal law, such as the IDEA, has been adopted, the next step is the development of federal regulations. The intent of regulations is to clarify for the states the intentions of the law. Because federal regulations must be put out for public comment before they can be adopted, there is a gap between the time the law is passed and when final regulations are adopted. During that time, states must still follow the law, even though there may be some confusion about some of its requirements. Federal regulations are published in the Code of Federal Regulations , often referred to as C.F.R. You can find the regulations for IDEA at:

4. Find Your Legal Rights, Legal Information, Law For Common Legal Issues Including Find law and legal information including lawyers for legal advice, legal rights or legal help to your legal issues http://public.findlaw.com/?DCMP=KNC-General-Law&HBX_PK=Texas Regulations&

5. DISD Ready To Help Students Fight Obesity - Cbs11tv.com The best news for the district is that the Cigna Foundation will cover the cost of the program, providing it meets Texas education regulations. http://cbs11tv.com/seenon/Dallas.obesity.DISD.2.497133.html

6. Bad News For The Magnet Schools | Art&Seek | Arts, Music, Culture For North Texa Most of the DISD board’s claims that they had to do this because of federal and Texas education regulations were shown to be muddled or false the past several weeks. http://artandseek.net/2009/05/29/bad-news-for-the-magnet-schools/

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