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According to the Education Law Center (elc-pa.org), homeless children have special rights guaranteed under a law called the McKinney-Vento act.The registration office in the school district where the child is living should accept them without paperwork... for the homeless, legally, the paperwork can be provided AFTER the child starts school.A homeless child has the right toStay in the same school, with necessary transportation, even if the child has moved to another school district or school attendance area unless it is in the child's best interest to change schools.Get help from a person called a school district "liaison" to enroll in school, get records, and explain the child's special legal rights.This is a federal law, so it should apply in every state, but you will probably have to do more research in your particular state and your particular school district in order to get the help and the services that a homeless child needs.
yes. he should go to school in the district he lives in. but if he doesn't like to go there and likes the school tht he already goes to i wouldn't make him do anyhting that he doesn't want to do.
because ditrict 5 is angry to district 6 soDistrict 6 moved
I wouldn't think so let child support no he is living with you
Is it a new school? Have you just moved? Ask the child what's wrong. If the child can't tell you, have a talk with the child's teacher and talk with other parents 'til you get to the bottom of it.
depends on the state. see links
You wouldn't be losing the child. The best interest of the child is being met through the transfer of custody to the father. Anything is not placing the child's interests above yours. If you are having these problems, perhaps you should consider it, or the alternative. see link
it was horrible ...he found out undertaker was not his brother
Elvis started school in the fall of 1941 at East Tupelo Consolidated School. He went to grades 1-part of 8 in Tupelo. After his parents moved to another part of Tupelo in 1946, Elvis attended a middle school known as Milam (grades 5-9). In early November 1948, when Elvis was in the 8th grade, his family moved to Memphis. That is when he enrolled at Humes High School.
Only with approval of the court, but yes it is likely to be stopped.
No. Once that child is 18, he/she is considered an adult and no longer a child. Once they are 18, and graduated from high school, you no longer need to pay for child support. It does not matter if he/she is working and moved out. You do not need to pay any more.
Conrad Weiser. My son moved there and within a few months, his speech was cured. :)