Title IX law is in constant flux, with new rules and legal challenges continuing to shape how schools, colleges, and other institutions handle sex-based misconduct and discrimination.  Our firm closely monitors these developments and is committed to providing the most current information available. Click here to learn about the current state of Title IX and how we can help if you are facing accusations or other Title IX issues. 

If you’re a student at a college or university in Oregon and you find yourself the subject of a Title IX investigation, do not make the mistake of speaking with your school or others without taking the necessary precautions. Let your parents know what’s going on. Make certain that your interests are protected.

Schools are often in a rush to judgment. Often they do not provide the requisite notice to an accused student before an interview takes place or to let an accused student know just what’s at stake in a Title IX case. Title IX may be well-intended, but it’s critical to protect your rights and interests. An experienced attorney/advisor can help do so and it’s best if they’re involved from as early as possible in the process.

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Your Child Was Hurt by a School Police Officer. Do You Have Legal Recourse?

Yes — though not in the way most families expect. The law does provide paths to accountability when a school resource officer uses excessive force, but they’re narrow, they’re time-sensitive, and they require knowing which one applies to your situation. Contact the LLF National Law Firm’s Student Defense Team today […]

Was Your Child Hurt by a School Police Officer? You Have Options.

If a school resource officer used force against your child — whether it happened during a dress code dispute, a classroom incident, or while breaking up a fight — you may have options. The LLF National Law Firm helps families figure out what they’re actually dealing with and what to […]

When Congressional Investigations Collide with Campus Discipline: What the Columbia-Foxx Lawsuit Means for Students

A suspended Columbia University student’s federal lawsuit against U.S. Representative Virginia Foxx shows how outside forces can influence a student’s disciplinary outcome. A congressional investigation, social media posts, and institutional politics all converged on one student’s academic future. For students and families navigating conduct proceedings anywhere in the country, this […]

A Turning Point for Campus Rights: SCOTUS to Decide if University Employees Can Sue Under Title IX

On May 18, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear the case Crowther v. Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. This pivotal case will resolve an 8–3 federal circuit split regarding whether college and university employees have the right to sue their institutions for sex discrimination […]