If your provider is caring for more than two children who aren't related and they provide care for more than four hours a day, they probably should be licensed.
10A N.C. Admin. Code 09 . 0713 - STAFF/CHILD RATIOS FOR CENTERS Age of ChildrenRatio Staff /ChildrenMaximum Group Size 0 to 12 Months 1/5 10 12 to 24 Months 1/6 12 2 to 3 Year s 1/10 20 3 to 4 Year s 1/15 252 more rows
Part-Day Preschools serving children birth to age 5 that operate for up to 4 hours/day; School-Age Child Care serving children ages 5 to 13 before and/or after school hours up to 4 hours/day, and during school holidays and vacations; Drop-in or short-term care provided while parents participate in activities that are ...
Corporate bylaws are legally required in North Carolina. § 55-2-06 requires a corporation's incorporators or board of directors to adopt initial bylaws. The law doesn't specify when bylaws must be adopted, but this usually happens at the first organizational meeting.
North Carolina's compulsory education laws require children between seven and sixteen to attend school, unless they are deemed mentally or physically unable to attend or have immediate needs at home. Parents who fail to comply may be charged with a Class 3 misdemeanor.
(h) No bedroom shall house more than four children. (i) Except for siblings, children of different sexes shall not share a bedroom. (j) Each child shall have a bed of his or her own.
Sec. The General Assembly shall provide that every child of appropriate age and of sufficient mental and physical ability shall attend the public schools, unless educated by other means.
North Carolina offers K–12 students and their families several types of school choice, including two private school choice programs, charter schools, magnet schools and home schooling. North Carolina does not have any type of open enrollment that would allow students to attend schools outside their zoned schools.