Court ordered home study?
605128
They will review the living condition that the children will be living in.  They will see that the home is safe, food is available.  They have beds to sleep on that are clean.  They have things that they will need (such as toothbrush, shampoo, combs in other words, basic essentials).
702249
I found the following at http://www.nche.com/law.html . It sounds like the easiest thing to do would be to locate a support group that organizes testing.\n\nTesting\nThe state law requires each home school to administer a nationally standardized achievement test, or other nationally standardized equivalent measure to all students. The state does not dictate which test must be given or who is to administer it. If your students are younger than 7, or older than 16 and not desiring to drive, they are not required to be listed on the "Notice of Intent" form and therefore are not required to be tested.\n\nMany local support groups organize group testing for their members. If you are interested in group testing, contact your local support group leader. If you need help in finding the support group nearest you, contact the NCHE office. A good source of information for those who are organizing a group is the NCHE Homeschool Leader's Handbook. \n\nTests may also be ordered and administered individually. Below are sources of some of the commonly used tests. The first two are designed for group testing and are available for all grade levels.\n\nCalifornia Achievement Test\nSource:\nBayside School Services • 800-723-3057\nCrosspointe Educational Services • (919) 577-1238\nSoutheast Educational Associates • (540) 496-7791\nThurber's Educational Assessments• (919) 967-5282\nIowa Test of Basic Skills\nSource: \nBJU Press, Testing Service • (800) 845-5731\nPiedmont Education Services • (336) 924-2494\nWoodcock Johnson Psycho-educational Test \n(designed for individual testing and administrable to all grade levels)\nSource: \nEducational Consultants, Private Schools and Learning Centers. Check the phone book or contact your local support group leader or NCHE.
760837
The excerpt below was taken from the following link. Hope this answers your question. See the section marked with *****\n\nhttp://www.emsc.nysed.gov/nonpub/homeinstruction.html\n\n"Listed below are some pertinent facts about home instruction in New York State under Part 100.10 of the Regulations of the New York State Commissioner of Education.\n\nThe purpose of Section 100.10 is to provide a basis for an objective determination of substantial equivalence. A home instruction program that adheres to the standards of Section 100.10 at each stage of the process should be deemed substantially equivalent.\n\nStudents instructed at home are not awarded a high school diploma. A high school diploma may only be awarded to a student enrolled in a registered secondary school who has completed all program requirements set by the Regents, the school or the district.\n\nHome-instructed students are not eligible to participate in interscholastic sports. Section 135.4(c)(7) of the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education, which governs interscholastic sports, directs that a participant in interscholastic sports must be enrolled in the school.\n\nDistricts are not required to loan textbooks to home instructed-students. A student instructed at home is not enrolled in a nonpublic school, and, therefore, the district is not obligated to loan those items which a district is required to provide, by statute, to children attending nonpublic schools. However, a school district may, if it wishes to, provide textbooks and other materials to students instructed at home.\n\nStudents instructed at home may not participate in the instructional program of the school district (exceptions are listed below). This is because the Legislature has not authorized part-time attendance.\n\nA district must offer a home-instructed student with disabilities the special education services, as recommended on the Individualized Education Program (IEP) by the Committee on Special Education.\n\nA district may, but is not obligated to, allow home-instructed students to participate in intramural and other school-sponsored club activities.\n\n*****State law does not require any specific credentials for the person(s) providing home instruction.\n\nPrimary responsibility for determining compliance with Section 100.10 rests with the superintendent of schools of the school district in which a home-instructed student resides. Section 100.10 also provides for parental appeals to the local board of education and the Commissioner of Education. "\n \n\n2/25/05\n\nAlso you might want to contact The NY State Department Of Education. Check out their web site for info.\n\n\nhttp://usny.nysed.gov/parents/
295746
Whenever I need to learn how to do something and don't want to pay exhorbitant lawyer fees, I look for a book or books that explain how to do what I want to do.  I would check Amazon.com for books on the subject.  I checked and found one on collecting judgements in California.  That may not be perfect for you but I'll bet there are many similarities between California and your state.  Once you learn the basics, learning the differences between California and your state will be easier from the courthouse clerk or from the librarian of a local law library (many courthouses have one).  Plus once you learn the basics, their explanations won't sound so much like they're speaking another language.  \n\nI have a book in my home library called, "Small Claims Court Without a Lawyer" by W. Kelsea Wilber and chapter 4 includes info on garnishments, attachments, levies, liens, etc.  This book is copyright 1992 so I wouldn't necessarily recommend it to you, but it's just an illustration of what's possible.  Also, every state is different.\n\nIf there's a law school near you, they'll have a great law library and usually very helpful librarians.\n\nThe clerk at the courthouse where you got your judgement would be able to help you if he/she has the right attitude.  That person would probably be good to talk to after you learn all the basics so your conversation is more aimed at the differences between the basics and what your local system requires.  If you start trying to get them to teach you the basics, they're probably not going to want to be bothered since that would generally take a lot of teaching and of course, the clerk is not a lawyer.\n\nAbout 15 years ago I wanted to change my name so I went to a law library downtown and found the law that explained how to do it.  I copied the form out of the law book, copied it into my computer at home so it was nice and neat, filled it out on the computer and took it down to the courthouse.  At the courthouse, I'd tell a clerk what I wanted to do and they'd help or direct me.  I went before the judge on my own, he asked me a question as to why I was changing my name (you're not allowed to change your name for deceptive purposes) and he signed my form, even adding the specific court designation himself to the top of the form that I'd left off that I should have included.  I walked out, went to the office where they process the completed form, paid the fee, they gave me a certified copy of the name change and I was done.\n\nCool!  And I didn't have to spend a penny in lawyer fees.\n\nGood luck!
562560
you can look up things on google, check the newspaper periodical databases. You could also use some of you own personal assessments.
982978
You must determine the address of the court that tried the case and request a transcript from the clerk of court. The transcript will probably fill a truck and you will be charged for the copies on a per-page basis and probably the labor cost of preparing it for you. I hope you have lots of money!
177427
Try this link below:\n\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/homeinspector
158605
Good resource\n\nhttp://www.klng.com/practices/practices_detail.asp?id=000002107003
753648
I don't understand your question.  Could you give more information- such as where the list would come from, or what you mean by "word study"?
74081
Ummmm...maybe you can go to google or something and type in home schooling.
289705
Haven’t you at least read the case syllabus?\n\nIf not, read it and questions should come to mind.  \n\nYou can find it at the source link: .
72294
You will need a court ordered judgement, and they will have to be properly served notice.\n\nIt would be nice if you waited until June if they have kids, so you don't disrupt their schooling..if they are going to school...
623486
My dad just took that not too long ago...There is a bunch of stuff he had to study from "The Real Estate School" in Tallahassee..\n\nhttp://www.realestate-school.com/
935489
call up the court I guarantee they got your case log they can tell ya right off the bat. they don't want to have to clog up the court room.
484600
I subscribe to a couple of Yahoo groups on the homeschooling book "The Well-Trained Mind" by Jessie Wise and Susan Wise-Bauer (classical education).  You might see if there's any groups that discuss your particular brand of homeschooling (Charlotte Mason, unschooling, ...)
498597
name the tests to choose from and what type of domestic installation? is it a house?how about getting all pertinate information down and use spell chech and does your question ask a question or a statement?
1073087
Probably not, but your city or county may have a Housing Code Inspections office that can give you more info.  This may be part of the department of housing or of community affairs.  The below link can give you one community's example but each community may have its own standards.