No.
Most all expenses, especially elective ones, for you or your family are what you purchase with after tax dollars. Like food, clothing and shelter, it is not a tax deduction.
I have no children and I already (fairly willingly) pay to provide an education for every member of society. Is it fair to give someone a tax break (meaning I'll pay more on some other), so they can purchase additional services for their family...perhaps services I wouldn't even approve of?
No. You get a deduction for your child, not for supporting them
College or a trade school
Secondary education usually starts when a child is 11, based on their age when the school year starts. However this may vary. For example, a pair of very bright 9 year old twins in the UK started secondary school this September.
Until 15 years old (6 years on primary school and 3 of secondary school)
yes so when the child come out of school he/she will be able to open up their own business they wouldn't have to depend on no one.
Dennis Victor Skeet has written: 'The child of eleven' -- subject(s): Education, Education, Secondary, Secondary Education
Albert Einstein attended elementary school in Munich, Germany. He later attended the Luitpold Gymnasium for his secondary education.
China has a nine-year compulsory education system, consisting of six years of primary school and three years of junior secondary school. After that, students can choose to attend three additional years of senior secondary school before moving on to higher education institutions such as universities and colleges. The education system places strong emphasis on academics and standardized testing.
Jerry West has written: 'An analysis of course-taking patterns in secondary schools as related to student characteristics' -- subject(s): Attitudes, Longitudinal studies, High school students, High schools, Curricula, Educational surveys 'An analysis of course offerings and enrollments as related to school characteristics' -- subject(s): Curricula, Education, Secondary, Secondary Education, Statistics 'National Household Education Survey' -- subject(s): Child care services, Education, Preschool, Educational surveys, Household surveys, Preschool Education, Statistics
Generally, when the child reaches 18 years of age or graduates from high school, whichever occurs later, unless entering secondary education, than age 23.see link
yes you do if the parent the child is living with want to extend it till the end of secondary school yr
If the child is still living in their parents house - yes. If the child is living in their own place - no. Whilst the child is living with their parents - the parents are legally responsible for the child's education costs. A college education is not a mandatory parental responsibility like room and board and primary and secondary (high school) education. Therefore parents are not legally required to sponsor a child's college education. Parents are legally responsible for college education costs only if they were involved in the college enrollment and signed forms committing themselves to be responsible for the college tuition and other costs.