can you leave school in australia nsw at 14 with parent approval? i really need to know?
454562
No, I dont believe you can.\nOr it would involve special circumstances.\n\nhttp://www.decs.sa.gov.au/speced2/pages/default/leavingage/
946309
It is really up to your parents when you can.\n\nResponsibility counts.\n\nMy son is 13 and we trust him totally!
413439
17 with parental consent, 18 without.  stay in school, learn to spell or at least spell-check
909024
Depends on the state. In South Carolina, the child can leave without permission at 16, but cannot be forced out. At 18, the child can be forced out. Ask your local social services.
957128
Well, what are u doing out of state...that is the question. If u are running away so that you can "further" your relationship; it depends on what state you live in and what the legal age of consent (which varies from state to state). Here in my state, 16 is the legal age. I would think you're fine at 17. However, if you ran away from home and your parents are not aware of this...yes there could be a bit of a problem...
321252
I think when you turn 18 you should be outta there. Unless your going to college. Then it's ok to stay for the first few years while your going to school. But if your 25 or older, and still live with your parents: that's too long. Seen the movie, "Failure to Launch?"
340385
Depends what country. Here in New Zealand you can after turning 20.\n\nIf your parents really care, they should let you do what will make you happy.
1185792
in the uk its 16 with the parents consent in australia its 18 in uk 18 with out permission
121754
http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lrc.nsf/pages/R75CHP11
746116
There are people from Zimbabwe whom I'd be happy to help or have as neighbors.  Kirsty Coventry, for example.  But I would rather that MOST of them stay out of Australia.  Look at you: you can't spell "school" correctly, or punctuate sentences properly, or capitalize the names of months or the first person pronoun in the nominative case.  And you want to attend an Aussie university? Ha! Go home!
975032
None.  As a Minor, you have the right to listen to you parents, go to school, study and do what other kids are doing:  learning the skills and info needed to become contributing members of society.  Regardless of country of origin, unless your parents had their rights stricken, they are presumed to be competent and raising you properly. \n\nYou should thank you parents for caring enough to be interested in your life.  I've been on my own since 17 years old, (I am now 28) and I wish I could have had my mom that interested in my life.  Now, with my parents passing, I am left to remember those times.\n\nLegally, as long as you are an unemancipated minor, you get to either follow their rules, or get punished.  Should you rebel by skipping school and such, you will be forced to attend, if noy locked away, forcibly schooled and otherwise regulated until you reach adulthood.\n\nTo become emancipated, at least generally in the US, you need to prove that you are both able to take care of yourself financially, scholastically and generally.  Quite hard, considering most kids get paid crap, don't like to save, and can not be trusted to go to school for themselves.\n\nAgain, give your folks a big hug and a kiss and thank them for taking a proactive stand in your life.
407994
http://www.right-to-education.org/content/age/australia.html\n\nIt really depends on what type of employment you are talking about.  It varies.  Check out this website.
788859
I am not sure about the website, but i am from ny and as far as I know you can't get your ged at 16 if you quit, you have to wait or take classes.  You might as well stay in school.
40503
depends on the situation. I know kids who have emancipated themselves from their parents at the age of 17. As long as you have someone to stay with cps ought to be able to get off of your back. FYI: I'm a Texan too, proud and true!
284286
I agree with doing away with compulsory attendance laws, but with limitations. I disagree with some states (like Florida) who suspend a kid's driver's license if they are under 18 and drop out. If a kid doesn't want to go to school, let them stay home ! They're just a distraction for those kids who do want to learn.\n\nAs for the limitations I mentioned above, I think the danger is that parents will simply say they are homeschooling their kids and really, having them working on some money-making venture.\n\nI am all for parents educating a kid in whatever manner they please- as long as they are trying to get them an education.
1107338
All you have to do is look the US to see where  Australia will be in 10 to 15 yrs . Stick to your guns girl . No body can raise your kids like you .
378602
No i don't think you can. Legally your parents still have control of you until you are 18. But, then again some states may allow you to move out at 16. Check out your state's government website.