<p>Very useful information. I do know of several instances where students were diagnosed with ADD or ADHD, then not given accommodations by schools (not boarding schools, private day and charter), which prompted the families to place their children elsewhere. There was strong suspicion but no proof that at least one of these schools behaved this way deliberately, to incentivize the students to withdraw. The practical problem, of course, is that families are seeking the best education possible for their children RIGHT NOW, whereas a legal case is not so time sensitive and could take years. Filing a formal complaint in such cases would certainly be a blow for justice but likely would not serve the families’ primary goal. </p>