My daughter is married to a cruel Palestinian and is considering leaving him?
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Wow..tough one..She needs to consult a lawyer asap..Take her to Palestine? How about he may do it behind her back and she would never see her again..Here he could be made to pay child support, and get visitation. I don’t know the rules there, just here in the USA..thus consulate a attorney mom you ask the questions. Pay for a hours time from a lawyer. I am sorry your daughter made this choice in a man..
Just think we might have a Muslim Islamic president,,,
i would have yor daughter talk with a lawyer and see what he/she says about this type of matter.Good Luck
first of all Palestine is not a war zone ok..second he is her dad so he have right 2 take her much is her mom dose ..beside if he live n work in uk u dont have 2 worry ab him taking her back 2 palestine……junkman what ur answer has 2 do with her Q?????????
courts usually stick to the mothers side
just be careful or he’ll just go all jihad
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, primary school education is compulsory from age 5. Children most commonly enter Reception Class aged 4 in the academic year in which they will reach their 5th birthday. The remaining years are called Year 1, Year 2, etc, up to year 6. It is normal for a single teacher to teach pupils throughout the year, encompassing all subjects including an introductory course in a modern European language. Primary school education may be divided into Infant (ages 4-7) and Junior (ages 7-11) school. At the end of the Infant School, pupils sit Key Stage 1 SATs with Key Stage 2 SATs taken at the end of Year 6. The majority of local authorities set the primary to secondary transition age at 11. Secondary school students also study vocational subjects such as hairdressing and beauty, construction, woodwork and travel and tourism. Private schools, and some Grammar schools also offer subjects such as Greek and Latin. All students between the age of fourteen and sixteen in England and Wales sit the General Certificate of Secondary Education examinations. Students who do the General Certificate of Secondary Education must study English, Mathematics, Science, Physical Education, Religious Education. Schools then offer other subjects that the students can choose to do. A student automatically progresses to the next level of year and does not repeat the year even if the student has failed his or her examinations. Increasingly, gifted and talented students are entered for examinations early, e.g. Mathematics is sometimes taken a year or a few terms early and then another GCSE such as Statistics or an FSMQ is taken in the remaining time of the year. Additionally, in some schools, students who fluently speak a GCSE Course Language (French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Polish, Panjabi, Urdu etc.) are allowed to take this GCSE early, possibly in Key Stage 3 to enable them to take an additional GCSE when entering Key Stage Four.