ShellyBear http://www.contribune.org/articles/71 1 40 0 Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:12:23 -0400 http://www.contribune.org/assets/articles/photo/71/small/phone.dad.cr.jpg A Pennsylvania a mother was forced to go to due process to implement the Independent Educational Evaluation recommendations for her child with severe dyslexia and a written expression disorder. She had to borrow $1,400 to pay the evaluator to testify, and for two days of cross-examination by the school district. The parent prevailed and the child received the reading instruction he needed. Before the Supreme Court’s Murphy decision, the mother could recover her expert fees; after Murphy, she would not.