Yes, surprisingly enough. If the child's family doesn't pay property taxes to the school, they can deny enrollment. Same as if you were living within the city limits of a school district and tried to enroll in another school district. Also, informing a school district that a child is homeless gives the district the right and obligation to report the situation to Children and Youth Services.
Catholic Schools are private schools that receive no government funding and have the right to deny enrollment to anyone.
Well not by law but yes by sense because you could be affecting others by accepting.
No, true Group insurance cannot deny enrollment for health reasons.
Yes, schools have the right to restrict and deny enrollment based on known history. Schools are responsible for all students; schools will protect other students even if it means excluding one.
If you mean college degrees then ussually yes. Although some crimes can ban you from schools. So a college has the ability to deny you enrollment.
no..no you cant
The school district can deny credit if your attendance is too low. One of the requirements to get credit for attending school is to be present for a minimum number of days, and if you fall below that you can be forced to repeat that grade.
Possibly, yes.
no, i work at a career training school and have had to deny people admissions with this diploma.
To confirm or deny the theory of hypothesis associated with the subject being studied.
Yes. If you refuse health coverage when it is first offered (usually called the initial enrollment period) they can deny you coverage if you try to elect it later. There is usually an open enrollment period once a year where you can elect it. Also, if you have a life-change event like a marriage, loss of coverage due to divorce or loss of employment, or the birth of a child, there is usually a special enrollment period available.
School officials can deny the minor entrance and will then refer the case to social services or juvenile authorities depending upon the circumstances. A minor can only be enrolled in school by a custodial parent or a legal guardian. Some school districts will allow the enrollment of a minor if the adult has written permission signed and notarized from the custodial parent or guardian. The cited situation would definitely be reported to the state agency that has jurisdiction in such matters.