No. Schools have rules for this to protect the child and the parents. All schools have a "list" of authorized persons who are allowed to remove certain children from the school grounds. To do otherwise would be kidnapping, a chargeable offense.
Unfortuntly Yes. If it is does under the segragration law. Fortunatly a lot of the states are doing away with this silly law. You can go before the school board and express your reasons on why your child should not be bussed but winning that argument is much like all the rest, they are right and justified regardless.. I had one child that was "called to duty" and I did go before the board,took me 3 months to fight it but did win. Funny though that the very next year my other son won the "birthday lotto" he had to go to a school that was 12 miles from our home,great part, I did not have transportation at the time and was in school full time, they will bus him they say, and if he gets sick are you going to bring him home, well no I would have to do that, 12 miles,I thought if I wanted him in that school I would have found something in that area to live in.well blah blah blah is why we have to do this, oh people over in this neighborhood wants to send their child to another school for a better edu, well then sounds like you need to find a new staff for that school,and why cant my child have the same edu that you think another child needs....OH yeah now i know why, but how do I explain that to my child,you see the school system taught my child exactly what they were saying they wanted to stop-you c son, you cant go to your school with all your friends,they need you over there, why,mom can't i go to my school-well because of the color of your skin. I wanted no part of that.now after my long response,sorry bout that, but Yes the Segragation Act is legal....
If you are the custodial parent or legal guardian of a child you can take them out of school at any time you wish. The school has no authority to prevent you.
Yes, if they have a justifiable cause.
Yes, they can.
No
As of 2014, a child under the age of 17 is required to remain in school. The child is not allowed to leave school with or without the permission of parents.
In the state of New York the legal drop out age to leave school is 18. It was 16 but was recently changed to 18.
Yes. * Regardless of the required age for compulsory education in any US state a minor needs the permission of their parent(s) or legal guardian to leave school before the age of 18.
In California an 18 year old is considered an adult. Therefore, they can excuse themselves from school without parental permission.
If she has her parent's permission, yes. Otherwise in Wisconsin she needs to wait until she turns 18.
In most cases, students are not allowed to leave school grounds without permission from a parent or guardian. Schools typically require a signed permission slip to ensure the safety and security of students. Leaving school grounds without permission could result in disciplinary action.
When you finish school - go onto college and realize that they were right all along. Then, only then.
Provided the logo is registered as a trademark, and not in the public domain, no you cannot use it without permission.
a truant is someone who stay away from school without permission. a truant is someone who stay away from school without permission.
In the US at age 18, you are legally an adult, and do not require permission of a parent for most things.
16 is the age in New Zealand that you can leave school without the permission of your parents.
no no no
While there may be some states that allow special exceptions (granted on an individual basis) you may NOT legally operate a vehicle on a permit if you are unaccompanied by a licensed driver.
Generally, using your phone without permission is not right. If you believe your teacher is using your phone without your permission, report them to the school authorities and tell your parents.
No, in Iowa, a student must attend school until they turn 18 or graduate. A 16-year-old cannot drop out of school without parental permission.
No