in the state of OHIO, at what age can a young adultwithdraw from school.?
480838
You can drop out at 16 with parental consent. At 18 you can drop out without consent.
789081
You have to be 18.  If you're under that then you have to have an adult with you.
711705
To be a legal adult ANYWHERE in the United States, you must be 18.
36561
Heres a link to Ohio divorce and child custody law:\n\nhttp://www.divorcesource.com/OH/info/childcustody.shtml\n\nHope this helps.
1110615
Go to the website for ODJFS (Ohio Department of Job and Family Services). They will either have information there for you or you can download the rules for daycare providers and the first section of those rules (if I'm remembering correctly) will tell you what steps to take and what requirements you have to meet. Good luck!
610033
It's called the age of majority. No, it is not legal in all 50 states. Infact, pertaining to firearms and liquor, it is ONLY a possibility in Louisiana. Now, as for emancipation (where a minor becomes independent of his/her parents), that is possible in ALL 50 states. They still may not purchase controlled substances OR vote until they are of the age mandated by the state. However, they are legally responsible for all of their own actions, financial commitments, etc.
189251
The State of Ohio does not have an emancipation law. A minor or parent is unable to file a legal action to have a minor emancipated or legally on their own and under the age of 18. There are two temporary ways in which a minor can be out of the custody of their parent. Either join any branch of the Armed Forces or marriage. However, if the marriage is dissolved or minor is discharged from the service and still under the age of 18 the custody automatically reverts back to the parent who originally had custody.\n\nIt sounds like your only hope is marriage.  However, 16 appears to be the earliest you can get married and then you will need parental consent.  Otherwise, you will have to wait until you are 18.  It does appear, though, that, as you are pregnant, you may be able to petition your county juvenile court to grant you consent even though you are underage.\n\n   \n \n Ohio § 3101.04. Consent of juvenile court.\n \n When the juvenile court files a consent to marriage pursuant to the juvenile rules, the probate court may thereupon issue a license, notwithstanding either or both the contracting parties for the marital relation are under the minimum age prescribed in section 3101.01 of the Revised Code. The license shall not issue until section 3101.05 of the Revised Code has been complied with, and until such child has been born, or it is found beyond doubt by the juvenile court that the minor female is pregnant and intends to have the child.
255110
United States: These ages are typical starting ages, although there are exceptions from time to time. Some gifted children are smart enough to skip grades, other children with learning disabilities or language issues may get left back. There are also a few that are home schooled, some for just a few years and others for their entire educational lives.\n\nPre-Kindergarten - age 4 (attending Pre-K is optional)\nKindergarten - age 5\nElementary School - ages 6-11 (Grades 1-6)\nMiddle School/Junior High School - ages 12-13 (Grades 7-8)\nHigh School - ages 14-17 (Grades 9-12)\n\nU.S. children are required by law to attend schooling until age 16, although the majority finish high school. Anything beyond high school is completely optional.\n\nCommunity College is optional, you may study for AS/AA/AAS and then transfer to a regular college for BA/BS/BBA, or jump straight from high school to regular college. Majority of BA/BS/BBA degree holders do not attend Community College first. Community College & Regular college take 2 & 4 years to complete, although that varies greatly depending on the student's chosen schedule. Some take 8 years to finish the 2-year school, some start but never finish any college at all. \n\nCommunity College - ages 18+. AS, AA, AAS degrees. (2 years)\n\nCollege - ages 18+. BS, BA, BBA degrees. (4 years)\n\nGraduate School - some have minimum age of 23 or higher, College Degree required plus professional experience. MA, MS, MBA degrees.\n\nPost-Graduate School - highest level of academic, professional, and literary experience required. PhD degree.
557042
I thinkt they have an age limit for school.  You can get your GED though.  If Mike Tyson can pass his GED, anybody can.
87894
Look in your local yellow pages under gun instruction.If you are minor, you will have to have adult supervision before even they let you go to the firing lane.
157322
I don't live in your area, but often times, you can get a job at a nursing home and they will give you free training.  Also, at least in Ohio, if you pay for your training, and you work for a LTCF for at least a year afterwards, they must, by law, reimburse you for your training (if you request that they pay you).
129095
14 yrs old with working papers.  18 for full time
43996
17 or 16, no less, 18 one semester
897279
I don't think it varies around the country but in the Ohio School Systems, the first semester starts in late August and ends in mid-January. The Second Semester, starting immediatly after the first, ends in early June. \n\nAs for it being your senior year; the senior is 12th year of traditional schooling. Also, in our local schools, seniors are offered the "Senior Project" option in which they may choose to get out of school early and spend six weeks in a professional "real-world" environment.\n\n\nI hope that helps....
1121947
At our local school, they start as young as 4.\nI've seen much older (adults) start as well.
269739
Not unless you are a minor.\nhttp://wagehour.bes.state.oh.us/w3/webwh.nsf/allbykey/580BEF3DEFBCCEA5852567D2006B5FED
93576
I don't know of any state with laws that allow drop-outs until the age of 16.  Many states, even then, demand that parents have to sign the documents, too.  In the state of Indiana, a youth under the age of 16 cannot 'move in' with anyone else unless legally emancipated!  And, from the spelling of your question, it seems you would be doing yourself a favor to stay with a family where you CAN continue to go to school.  There are no employers out there where you can make any kind of basic salary who will hire someone without proof of schooling.