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Episode 38: California’s Uniform Complaint Procedures: What You Need to Know in 2020
Episode 38: California’s Uniform Complaint Procedures: What You Need to Know in 2020
ratings:
Length:
53 minutes
Released:
Feb 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Host Sloan Simmons talks with Lozano Smith attorneys Marisa Lincoln and Carolyn Gemma about California’s Uniform Complaint Procedures (UCP). Their discussion covers increasingly important legal parameters and best practices for complying with the State’s UCP, and how the UCP interacts with best practices in investigations and other complaint processes, such as that before the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights.
Show Notes & References
1:20 – What is the UCP?
10:00 – California Code of Regulations, title 5, section 4600 et seq. and CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 1312.3
10:20 – Types of complaints subject to the UCP
12:15 – Types of complaints that are not subject to the UCP
13:05 – Do UCP complaints need to be in writing?
15:15 – Requirements of the UCP
24:32 – Findings and Decision Letter
38:30 – CDE appeals process
47:00 – CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 5145.7 (Sexual Harassment Policy)
47:20 – CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 5145.3 (Anti-Discrimination, Intimidation and Bullying Policy)
51:15 – Education Code 234.1
Show Notes & References
1:20 – What is the UCP?
10:00 – California Code of Regulations, title 5, section 4600 et seq. and CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 1312.3
10:20 – Types of complaints subject to the UCP
12:15 – Types of complaints that are not subject to the UCP
13:05 – Do UCP complaints need to be in writing?
15:15 – Requirements of the UCP
24:32 – Findings and Decision Letter
38:30 – CDE appeals process
47:00 – CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 5145.7 (Sexual Harassment Policy)
47:20 – CSBA Model Policy and Regulation 5145.3 (Anti-Discrimination, Intimidation and Bullying Policy)
51:15 – Education Code 234.1
Released:
Feb 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (72)
Episode 9: A School District’s Ability to Discipline Students for Off-Campus Conduct: With texting and social media, it seems as though the line between school and “not school” are blurred. School districts are often faced with determining whether they can discipline a student for their conduct while not at school. In this episode, by Let’s Talk - Lozano Smith Podcast