Your child deserves the support they are entitled to.

Under the Children and Families Act 2014, Section 66, the school is under a legal duty to use its best endeavours to secure the special educational provision called for by Amara's needs...

Yours sincerely,
Sarah Johnson

Tailored to your child. Referenced to UK law.

Choose your letter type

Select from five common SEN scenarios including requesting assessments, escalating ignored requests, and appealing decisions.

Tell us your situation

Answer a few simple questions about your child, their school, and what you need. No legal knowledge required.

Get your letter instantly

SEN Letters UK generates a professional, legally informed letter you can copy, edit, and send straight away.

Every letter names the provision that actually applies, and only that one. Section 36(1) for your right to ask for an assessment. Regulation 5 for the six week deadline. Section 66 for what a school must do.

Before a letter reaches you it is checked for invented law and for anything left blank. If it does not pass, you get a corrected one, and if that still does not pass you are not charged at all.

An assessment request goes to your council. A complaint goes to your school. Sending the right words to the wrong people is one of the easiest ways to be ignored, so the letter type decides the recipient.

Upload your draft plan and we check every need against its provision, flag vague wording, and draft the amendments to request before your 15 day deadline.

Paste a letter from the school or council and get a plain-English explanation of what it means, your options, and a drafted reply.

Enter the date you requested an assessment and see every legal deadline the local authority must meet.

A plain-English glossary of the acronyms and legal terms, from EHCP and Section F to SENDIASS and tribunals.

FREE SEN ARTICLES

Know your rights before you write

Plain-English articles on EHCP assessments, appeals, annual reviews, and your legal rights as a SEN parent.