Professional Report

Any further publication could be eliminated if: 1) the abbreviated legal notice is published in the same newspaper as the original notice and on that newspaper’s website (if it has one); 2) the abbreviated notice includes a title, a summary paragraph clearly describing the specific purpose of the notice, and a statement that the notice is posted in its entirety on the state public notice website; and 3) the abbreviated notice includes the links to the state public notice website and to the newspaper’s and school district’s websites, if published on those websites, as well as the name, address, telephone number, and email address of the entity responsible for the legal notice. A student being admitted to a school must present a certification of birth and school records from the last attended school. (If applicable, a copy of any custody order or power of attorney or caretaker authorization could also be required.) Within 24 hours of the child’s entry into school, a “school official” must request the pupil’s official records from the school most recently attended. If that school has no records, or if the records are not received within 14 days, or if the family does not present evidence of the certification of birth, the principal of the school must notify the local law enforcement agency with jurisdiction of the possibility that the child may be a missing child. However, a school cannot deny admission to a child placed in a foster home or residential facility solely because the child cannot present proof of date of birth at the time of admission. Under such circumstances, the child’s parent, custodian, or guardian must provide that proof within 90 days after the child’s initial entry into the school. The superintendent of a city, exempted village, local, or joint vocational school district may issue an age and schooling permit (often referred to as a “work permit”). 1)Is not addicted to any habit that would detract from the child’s “reliability or effectiveness; 2)Is able to read, write, and perform fundamental mathematical operations (if a resident of the district for the last two years; 3)“Diligently attended” the previous school district and the current school district since enrolling (if a resident less than two years); 4)Has enrolled in the district since the beginning of the last school term and “instruction adapted to the child’s needs is not provided or available” in the district; or 5)Must provide for the child’s own support or for support for parents or siblings but such support cannot be rendered outside of regular school hours. (This final condition cannot be given without the written consent by the juvenile judge and by the department of job and family services. In addition, the following documents are also required: a pledge of the employer; evidence of a physical examination showing that the child is fit for the proposed employment; and documentation of the age of the child. A child who receives an age and schooling certificate under any of the above conditions (and until July 1, 2016) must “diligently attend,” in addition to part-time classes, evening classes that may be available to the child for “literacy, citizenship, or vocational preparation.” If classes Until July 1, 2016, the superintendent may issue the certificate under the following conditions, which specify that the child:

ADMISSION RECORDS, REQUIRED STUDENT

3313.672

AGE AND SCHOOLING CERTIFICATES

3331.04