It's Kentucky's legal definition of a habitual truant. To summarize:
(a) a child over six years old is absent or tardy from school for three or more days without a valid excuse for said absence.
(b) any student who has been reported as a truant two or more times is considered a habitual truant
(c) attendance an absences are cumulative for the entire school year
(d) local school boards may adopt reasonable policies that require students to comply with attendance laws, that require truants to make up unexcused absences, and that impose penalties for noncompliance.
For more info, see http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/krs/159-00/150.PDF
It's different to everyone but id say university of kentucky!
i would say probably the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville Kentucky
kentucky
The notice only has to comply with the requirement of the law of the state by which it was issued.
Texas Georgia Alabama Kentucky Tennessee South Carolina
While not a US citizen, It is my understanding that where federal law has jurisdiction, it is supreme, state law would need to change to meet the federal requirements. Yes, the Federal Law trumps the state law.
The Kentucky State Bird, Flower, State Flag, etc. Also, if you want to be funny, you can say the KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken). State Bird=The CardinalState Flower=GoldenrodAll of these things represent the state of Kentucky because every state has an official state bird, or an official state flower, but only one state has its own known state flower or bird.
Louisville is pronounced Luie-ville or Lua-vull. You would say, "He is from Louisville, Kentucky."
No, Kentucky does not say you are emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. No state does. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
It's hard but I'm gonna have to say the best answer is Kentucky
You must have parental consent or be emancipated.
The land in Kentucky is very hilly. With the Appalachian chain running through the eastern part of the state, it slowly moves into foothills as you move west. There are gently rolling hills throughout central Kentucky, and there is really no substantial area that is flat like say Kansas.