Generally speaking, laws around public education are state laws. The Federal government (under the auspices of the Department of Education) often issues what are called "mandates", which are really laws - the No Child Left Behind act passed by Congress was such a mandate. Mandates aren't binding on the states, in the sense that they aren't legally required to be followed. However, what happens is that Congress ties funding to following these mandates, so if a state chooses not to follow the mandate, they don't get money (which, is often such a large sum that a state literally cannot afford to say no).
Back on topic: truancy and mandated education laws are state laws, not federal ones.
In California, yes. The state of California allows students from non-ABA approved law schools to sit for the bar. This is not the case in most other states.
The only state that allows online law school is California. To learn more about this, go to http://distancelearn.about.com/od/onlinecourses/a/onlinelawschool.htm
Yes, a murderer CAN go to law school. Whether a state bar will allow him to PRACTICE law is another question.
He played at Mississippi Valley State University in Itta Bena, Mississippi.
California state university
to stop illiteracy
Gonna go ahead and state the obvious, here: it depends on the school
He attended grade school and high school (Glendale High School) in Glendale, California and then attended the University of Southern California (USC) on an athletic scholarship, majoring in pre-law.
No, you are required by law to go to school until you are 18 I believe
The location of the law school is not important. What is important is where you pass the bar exam.
The number of days a child must attend school is set by state law. If you are moving, or changing the child from one school to another, you must abide by the state law of the area you are in.
Ball State Cooley Law School