don't worry i have to go tomorrow for my third time its nothing
u have to sit there for a long time and they will try to scare you but just ignore it
if u don't want to have to return again then TAKE THE FINE i so wish i would have done
this but you know to late now they will offer u a prop to sign a form saying u wont miss
anymore days or have any tardy's for the rest of the year and then your free unless
your like me and just stoped going to school after that and i had to go back and now i
have to go back again tomorrow they better give me my fine oh ya and my mom did
get a fine of like 58 bucks lol so don't worry about it its no big deal.
No.
The court may fine you a small amount.
It has been done in some states, but I don't recall hearing that Texas is one of them that will send a parent to jail for the truancy of their child.
If you miss I think 5 UNEXCUSED then you could be brought to court for truancy, but if all attendances are EXCUSED then if you miss 18 days you could also be brought to court for truancy
yes
Truancy Courts are to punish students enrolled in elementary through high school and if a student is 19 and still enrolled in high school, then the 19 year old student can be tried in Truancy Court.
Yes. The 17 year old is a minor and not an adult and if the school chose to do something about your child being truant they could take you to court.
When you have to go to court for truancy, it's essential to prepare by gathering any relevant documentation, such as school attendance records and any communication with the school. Consider consulting with a lawyer or a legal aid organization for guidance on your rights and responsibilities. On the day of court, arrive early, dress appropriately, and be respectful to the judge and court staff. Be ready to explain your situation and discuss any steps you’re taking to address the truancy issue.
A truancy order is a court order typically issued to parents or guardians of a child who has been habitually absent from school without a valid excuse. It typically requires the parent or guardian to ensure the child attends school regularly or face legal consequences. Truancy orders aim to address and prevent truancy, which is often associated with delinquency and youth crime.
The plural of truancy is truancies.
The plural of truancy is truancies.
They can fine you and put you in jail for up to 72 hours.