When they have graduated High school most commonly. Many continue to University.
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
The parents do have the right not to send the child to school on health grounds. They also have the option just to send the child part-time (e.g mornings but not afternoons). Potentially, (depending on local authorities) they have the right to paid home tutoring for their child. However, if the child is sent to school (for any length of time), the school should have the full (necessary) details of the child's medical condition, along with an action plan should a seizure occur. This plan should be arranged by organising a meeting with the parents (and potentially the child, depending on the child's age), in order to discuss the concerns of all parties. It helps if the parents have a clear idea of what they would like to be done to help their child; bring along a "checklist" of what should be done/who to call should their child have a seizure at school. The school should be prepared to give the child any necessary medication or first aid. If there is a school nurse, she should be made aware of the child's condition.
It is a requirement of law to send a child to school and if that is not done then the parent can be taken to court and fined or imprisoned. The child should be made aware of this as it could mean being taken into care.
hi
Yes. Canadian law states that up to 50% of an old age pension can be garnished for child support and any child support arrears. How it is done and depends on your providence but in Ontario, it is handled through the Family Responsibility Office. You do have the right to apply to the court in your jurisdiction to reduce or eliminate the garnishment but you will need to provide compelling evidence why it should be done.
In Ireland children start school at about 4 years of age and are in school until about 17 or 18.
Depends on how it was done and what was said really.
Guatemala has a three tiered education system. Primary school begins at age 7 and lasts to age 13. This is the only tier that is mandatory. So when a child completes those 6 years, they do not have to keep attending school.
no no no ducky from lbt says
depending on what area the chiild lives, in most places child support stops at 18 if the child is not in school.
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
Officially, after the 3rd year of their equivalent of High School. However, it is usually expected that you attend university, particularly since you don't have to pay a cent for it and therefore everyone has equal opportunity of doing so.
If done through the court
No. This is illegal. Unless the child has done a crime or vandalized
most of it was done in saskatoon sk canada. at caroline robins.
The parents do have the right not to send the child to school on health grounds. They also have the option just to send the child part-time (e.g mornings but not afternoons). Potentially, (depending on local authorities) they have the right to paid home tutoring for their child. However, if the child is sent to school (for any length of time), the school should have the full (necessary) details of the child's medical condition, along with an action plan should a seizure occur. This plan should be arranged by organising a meeting with the parents (and potentially the child, depending on the child's age), in order to discuss the concerns of all parties. It helps if the parents have a clear idea of what they would like to be done to help their child; bring along a "checklist" of what should be done/who to call should their child have a seizure at school. The school should be prepared to give the child any necessary medication or first aid. If there is a school nurse, she should be made aware of the child's condition.
Unnecessary, just request it to be stopped if the child is done with high school. see links below