There are various reasons why a parent might send their child to work. For example some parents need an extra means of money, like they can't afford to support their children without some extra income. It can also be like they want to teach their child some responsibility for when they get older and get a better job when they move out, or they just want their child to have money to spend on items rather than having being asked all of the time to give their child some money to buy something. But, those are some examples but there are plenty of different reasons why a parent would send their child to work. Even some parents don't send their child to work, but the child decides to work instead.
The organisation which graduated the person should send the graduation notice. Neither the child or the parent can do this. This said, the graduation certificate would normally be sent to the person who had graduated.
Maybe a congratulations card would be more appropriate. You could always send each of them one.
A parent can currently send their child to a Lego school in Billund, Denmark. If this project is succesful, more locations will become available in the future.
What could happen if a parent don't send a child to school in n.j.
If the non-custodial parent pay child support that is supposed to cover the expenses for clothes, yes.
Yes if i was you i would send them to a child counselor to hopefully make them not a danger to other children.
It is possible that a parent can solely take a decision for his or her child. However; It mainly depends on the agreement between parents.
No, a parent cannot kick a 14-year-old out in any state of the US. A parent is responsible for providing for their child until the child reaches the age of majority (18) or they are legally emancipated (there no situation in which a 14-year-old would be emancipated). However, they certainly can send the child to live with a relative, send the child to boot camp, military school, etc.
Legally speaking, yes, they certainly can. (This assumes the child is not emancipated and is legally in the custody of the parent.) In practice, it may be difficult.
I believe it's a no. It's the parents choice to home school the child, or to send them to school. Therefore, the town/gov. will not pay the parent for teaching their own child.
Yes because school teachers often do when they accompany pupils on overseas school trips. But they still need parental consent. Yes you can. You need to ask permission and get a letter signed by the child's legal guardians that allows you to take them out of the country and get it signed by the government.
It depends upon how the court order is worded. If the non-custodial parent is responsible for health insurance for the child, then you would need to go back to court. If he is responsible for paying the medical bills, then you would send him the bills. In any case, he remains on the hook for the child's medical bills.