yes.
I am actually having the same problem and my mother has emailed the school principal and if anything we will just use someone elses address
Yes he can attend the school of other district. for that he have to take admission in the desire college he want
Yes, there is a way, you can request your student be released from district of residence and pay a tuition to have child attend another district (appr. $750)
Their primary residence address determines their school district.
It depends on the specific school district's policies. Some districts may allow out-of-district students to attend their public schools for a fee or under certain circumstances, while others may not permit it. You would need to check with the individual school district to determine their specific rules regarding out-of-district enrollment.
Holton Public SchoolsKnow your school choice options in Michigan.In Michigan your child can attend any school in the district (called intradistrict choice) if your child's current school is deemed low performing. Your child can also attend a school outside the district (interdistrict choice), provided that there is space and the receiving district agrees to accept the student. Charter schools are also available.Under the federal No Child Left Behind law, students attending a Title I school designated as "in need of improvement" have the right to attend a higher performing school in the district.Holton is scored 4 out of 10 according to:http://www.greatschools.net/michigan/holton/Holton-Public-Schools/
When a school is permanently closed, students will attend another school in the district. The school building will be left vacant, sold, or used for another purpose.
Grant Public School District was created in 1900.
Selfridge Public School District was created in 1910.
Cabot Public School District was created in 1875.
Comstock Public School District was created in 1833.
Dundas District Public School was created in 1923.
Schools of Choice, or out of district attendance rules are different for every state. Generally speaking though, you will need to be released from the district where you live and receive permission from the district you want to attend to register there.