No, not without parental consent.
The compulsory education law states that the minor must be at least 16 and must complete the current school year. In other words if your 16th birthday is in October you must continue to the end of this school year in the Spring.
No.
yes you can
The legal age to move out is 17, but you can not un enroll from school. Only the person who enrolled you can un enroll you, unless emancipated.
In Kentucky, a minor can generally only move out and enroll in school without parental consent if they have been legally emancipated by a court. Emancipation grants the minor the rights of an adult. Otherwise, parental consent is typically required for a 16-year-old to enroll in school independently.
staying home and washing dishes. ****************************************** your almost 18 hold your breath********(**** ok now make a wish.. everything your gardians say is practicaly legal
Maybe. It depends upon the current situation of the student and the policy of the school district in which the student wishes to enroll.
They can indeed. However, if school fees are involved, the 18 year old does need to have means to pay them.
You can enroll yourself in school at age eighteen. However, you should visit a local school and speak with the guidance counselor who can review your status and explain your options in your school system. You may need to enroll in a GED program rather than being able to enroll in the regular high school program because of your age and status.
You would have to sign the application, so I don't see how.
No to both questions UNLESS the minor has been emancipated. NO judge will emancipate a minor so that she can move in with her adult boyfriend. That is NOT the purpose of emancipation.
In Arizona, a student who is 16 or 17 years old may withdraw from school without parental consent, but they must provide written notice to the school district. After withdrawing, the student must either enroll in a GED program or an alternative education program until they turn 18.
With the parent's consent, yes. However, the grandparents would need some type of legal custody otherwise they will not be able to do things like consent to the child's medical care, enroll the child in school (and the child must attend school), etc.