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.
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.
when they deny you credit
is it legal for a creditor to deny credit based on age or marital status
negative information in your credit report
Yes, absolutely. They can and they most likely will deny you credit. However if you are paying in full and not applying for finance there would be no reason to deny you.
race
yes they do. for 2010 they will run your credit, and no matter the ammount of your refund... they will deny you for no credit or bad credit.
Every individual has a line of credit. This line of credit is what determines your credit score and what will be used to approve or deny you credit cards or loans.
It depends on your schools or districts policy. Many schools/and or districts deny the use of metal cleats for safety reasons, but again, its all up to your school or district.
When HSBC performs a credit check they are checking to see an individuals credit history. If there are instances of fraud or bad credit ratings they have the right to deny services.
Yes