cuase it could be serios someone could telling your child bad things or making them do things so sit down and talk.
It depends on the school system's policy and on why you have to go to summer school.
the school or the child it depends on how the child is hurt
Whether or not the child is attending school does not relieve one from their court ordered responsibility to provide child support. The only possible way this may apply is if that was specifically written into the divorce decree settlement papers and the court judge approved it.
Child support is paid until the child is at least 18 even if the child quit school or graduate early.
I'd think so.During school hours at school,the school is responsable of the child.If the misplace the child,it was thier responsiblity
form_title=Alternative High Schools form_header=All children learn at different paces and in different ways. Find an alternative high school that fits your child's needs. Why are you interested in sending your child to an alternative program?*= _Please Explain[100] Does your child struggle academically or socially in school?*= () Academically () Socially () Both () Neither Does you child have a learning or behavioral disability?*= () Yes () No () Maybe What kind of grades does your child get?*= _Please Explain[100]
If your child has been placed into an alternative education program by his or her school district, you may be concerned. The stigma attached to such programs can be frightening for both children and parents. Thankfully, alternative education has come a long way in the past few decades. Keep the following tips in mind as you and your child begin the alternative education journey.Make sure that you understand your rights as a parent.The rights of parents with children in alternative education and special education programs vary from state to state. Be sure to read over information about your rights as a parent. Your school district's main office should make this information available to you. If the school district is unable to provide this information, check with your state's board of education. They will provide you with a document that explains your legal rights as a parent or guardian.Set up a conference with your child's teacher. Getting to know your child's alternative education teacher can go a long way towards alleviating your worries. When you meet with the teacher, be sure to ask about the curriculum your child will learn. Ask about classroom expectations and rules. Understanding such expectations will help you guide your child.Ask your child how he or she feels about being in an alternative education program. Some children may be scared or upset when first placed in an alternative education program. However, most children come to enjoy their new classrooms. Be sure to maintain an open dialogue with your child so that you can address issues as they arise.Remain positive in front of your child. You may be upset that your child has been placed in an alternative education program. However, showing your child that you are upset will only aggravate his or her emotions. Try to remain positive when talking to your child about his or her placement in alternative education.Think about the benefits of alternative education. Many children are placed in alternative education programs because they do not benefit fully from the teaching tactics used in large classrooms. Keep in mind that being placed in such a program is designed to benefit your child. He or she will be provided with learning challenges in an environment that is conducive to his or her intellectual growth. Embrace the possibilities offered by alternative education so that your child can do the same.
It depends on the school system's policy and on why you have to go to summer school.
If child turn 18 yrs of age, but doesnt finish school till age 19 due to was put back a 1yr in school, due you still pay child support when child turn 18?
possibly
If the parent can show that they are home schooling the child in some form or fashion then there is no punishment.
There are many reasons being a teen mon is not a good idea. Some of those reasons are:You are still in school and need to concentrate on getting a good education.You are not prepared to provide for a child financially.You will lose out on your own childhood/teen years.Someone else (usually the girl's parents) will have to provide for the mom and the child until the mom finishes school and possibly college, and finds a job that will pay enough for the mom to provide for the child or the mom gets married.Having a child before you are prepared to raise the child and provide for the child is not fair to the child, or even to the mom.
she doesnt have a child
Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.
A school system in Florida must accept your child with Down Syndrome. This doesn't mean that each school in the system will accept him or her, only that there is at least one school within the system that will provide for them.
no he doesnt.......the little child we see him with it his brother child
Abandonment is usually defined as a failure to provide for the child. As long as you continue to provide for the child, it's not abandonment, regardless of whether you see the child or not. For example, sending your child to boarding school, where you pay his or her living expenses, for most of the year is not abandonment even though you may not see the child for months at a time.