With most child-support questions, the answer is always "look in the child support order". If it doesn't specify, then if the parents can decide between themselves to split the cost, then there's no problem. If they can't decide, then they'll need to go back to court.
Lots of practice - or consider private tuition to supplement your normal schooling.
Yes
Yes they do. In the form of endowments and fees, including tuition. AS you'll see in this article, paying for private school doesn't end at tuition:
No they are not required to pay tuition.
One way to subsidize the cost of private school for parents is through school voucher programs, where the government provides funding to parents to help cover the cost of private school tuition. Another option is tax credit scholarships, where individuals or corporations receive tax credits for donating to scholarship organizations that assist families with private school expenses. Additionally, Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) allow parents to use state funds to pay for private school tuition, among other educational expenses.
Performing Arts schools are usually private, so there are tuition costs from parents to spend.
Tuition can mean the act of teaching or instructing (e.g. the phrase 'private tutoring' can be changed to read 'private tuition' without changing its meaning) or the money charged for the act of teaching or instructing.
Private college typically do not have an out of state tuition.
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Boston University is a private institution and does not have separate in-state and out-of-state tuition rates.
The median tuition fee for private elementary schools in the United States in 2008 was $17,441. The median tuition for boarding schools during this time frame was $37,017.
The University of Miami is a private school. There is no difference between in state and out of state tuition. Current tuition rates are on their website.