yes
Yes. As there is noyone to cover the costs of there Education.
Most school systems have strict rules about children bringing medicine to school. It should be sent to the teacher with instructions. You should inquire at the school to determine the procedure in your school system. Child endangerment could be involved depending on the age of the child, type of medicine and how much was given to the child.Most school systems have strict rules about children bringing medicine to school. It should be sent to the teacher with instructions. You should inquire at the school to determine the procedure in your school system. Child endangerment could be involved depending on the age of the child, type of medicine and how much was given to the child.Most school systems have strict rules about children bringing medicine to school. It should be sent to the teacher with instructions. You should inquire at the school to determine the procedure in your school system. Child endangerment could be involved depending on the age of the child, type of medicine and how much was given to the child.Most school systems have strict rules about children bringing medicine to school. It should be sent to the teacher with instructions. You should inquire at the school to determine the procedure in your school system. Child endangerment could be involved depending on the age of the child, type of medicine and how much was given to the child.
No. The support YOU have been ordered to pay is dependent upon YOU and YOUR situation. It is court ordered of YOU, not your child.
Santa Barbara, California :) She attended Dos Pueblos High School :)
She attended Hale middle school in west hills california
Yes. You will need to go to the school district and set up a contract with them concerning the home schooling. The law requires certain things from the parents, child, and school.
Ryan White became the poster child for HIV/AIDS, after being expelled for having the disease from a middle school. He obtained the infection from infected blood.
Child support in the state of California continues until the child stops going to school. including college.
Michelle Seligson has written: 'School-age child care' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, School-age child care 'Bringing yourself to work' -- subject(s): Child care workers, Emotional intelligence, Group relations training, School-age child care
His autobiography insinuates that he went to school as a child. Furthermore, he went to Bible School in California once he had converted.
No, not unless there is an additon to the court order that requests it.. Standard orders in the State of California end when the child turns 18 and is no longer a full-time high school student.