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Technically, parents are not obligated to pay for their child's college education since college is elective. It is the parents' choice whether to pay for a student's college fees or not. As for filing tax returns, you might want to get current on that, especially if you can claim your child as a dependent. You might avoid penalties and liens on your possesions...
You could get diffrent kind of jobs,But its your choice
Julia Johnston has written: 'For parents only' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Admission, Higher Education, College choice, Universities and colleges, Parent participation
He isn't unless he chooses to be. Parents are not responsible to pay for the higher education of children regardless if they are biological, adopted or living in a blended family. Bearing the financial obligation of sending a child to college is a choice not a legal obligation.
Continuing your education on an online only college is a poor choice. For the best education, enroll in a local college or university. Online education is frowned upon by many employers.
A fairly good amount of people attend phoenix college online. Otherwise it would not exist. It is mainly parents and adults trying to get a better education while continuing to work. There is no reason to fear campus life.
Don Hossler has written: 'Managing College Enrollments (Higher Education Series, No 53)' 'Mapping the higher education landscape' -- subject(s): Admission, Universities and colleges, College choice
A library would probably be your best choice if you won't to access college textbooks. Or a some certain education book stores or just education shops may also have them.
Absolutly not there are construction workers as well
Ernest L Boyer has written: 'Smart parents guide to college' -- subject(s): College student orientation, Evaluation, College choice, Universities and colleges
Parents' Choice Award was created in 1978.
Lisa J. Richardson has written: 'An exploration of parental choice in education and of the decision making process used by parents exercising their right of parental choice of school'