nah DA why not and why would a simple human been care of the simple matter of this statement indeed it might be an issue but the answer is no no no read a book read the facts figure it out don't let someone answer for you so my simple brain will not give you an answer! figure the ethics of it the answer read write comprehend it That's all a simple figure of speech and grammar spelling called English!
Answer:Technically no, But if you do quit school nobody will stop you as dss does not reconize the age of 16 or above, However you can get a job and quit.
16
This depends on the circumstances surrounding the 16 year old. Yes, When they are a ward of the state, or ordered by a judge as part of a sentence order recommendation given by the probation department handed out as an agreement between the judge and the 16 year old. But in most cases when the 16 year old is in sound mind and body and just quits in Michigan it is within the requirements of the law. No, a judge can not order a 16 year old of legal age to quit, back to school. Note: Although I was told that the law could change to 17 before the end of this year. 'Just stay in school' Whats a couple more years? And if you quit at 16 years old you will regret it later in life. Good Luck!
any age, you probably can't quit k-8th, but you can quit high school and collage
the legal age to quit school in Kentucky is 16. i quit last year. don't quit. give it another try.
Yes and no. No- because you can only drop out of school at 16, its the law. Yes- because you can be home schooled.
16 years old
NO
If you are 16 years old, you are technically not an adult and if you have parents or a legal guardian then you cannot make decisions on your own that are of that high of a responsibility. Thats what my answer would be, so in short terms, no not really.
16 years old
To report a 16-year-old minor who has quit school, you can contact the local school district or educational authority to express your concerns. Additionally, if there are issues related to truancy or safety, you may reach out to child protective services or a local youth services organization for guidance. It’s important to provide any pertinent information that could help them address the situation appropriately.
Yes