In general, a non-custodial parent does not have the legal authority to withdraw a child from school without the consent of the custodial parent or a court order.
If removing a child from public school after he/she turns 17 years of age, the parents must attend a meeting with school personnel to discuss educational opportunities available to the student, and must sign a written election to withdraw from school.
Unfortunately until there is a court order stating you have sole educational decision authority or sole custody then he legally has the right to withdraw the child from school.
If the child is 5-7 years old, the law states that the parent or guardian must notify the public school in writing of withdrawal. The withdrawal letter should go to the school district where the student attended. Families need to send this letter, so schools know the child isn't truant.
The Department of Human Services is responsible for licensing and monitoring child care centers for compliance with licensing requirements.
If removing a child from public school after he/she turns 17 years of age, the parents must attend a meeting with school personnel to discuss educational opportunities available to the student, and must sign a written election to withdraw from school.
Just tell them that you have loved caring for their children and getting to know them all, but that a wonderful opportunity has come your way and you have decided to take it for the good of your own family. Your last day of day care will be ## date.
Put it in writing Termination of care should always be given to the parent in writing. Even if you plan to tell them verbally. Not only are you ending a contract (you should always have a signed daycare contract before providing care) but a written notice provides you with a paper trail for your records.
You must provide written notice of termination to the parent stating the reasons for termination. You must also give two weeks' notice when you cancel a contract for daycare services. Be certain you have documentation of each occurrence of the issue.
Absolutely. Now the consequences of this may vary. Some daycares have contracts with specific wording for acceptable reason to remove your child. If your reason don't meet any of these requirements you may be financially responsible to fulfill the terms of the contract.