Anonymous wrote:
Do they have US citizenship?
I had an F1 student visa, sponsored by the school. No public school will do this.
What do her kids have?
Anonymous wrote:I would only do it if all expenses were paid and you had a behavior agreement that, if violated, sends the kid back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. And how would you even register the kid for school? They'd be here illegally. I had to provide birth certificates when I registered my kids.
You can legally come here as a student, you know. Kids do it all the time.
Anonymous wrote:Our neighbors have about 10 adult “cousins” and 10 school aged minors from Guatemala all living together and attending public school. Go for it! Mi casa es tu casa.
Anonymous wrote:I have a cousin who currently sends her older child to boarding school in the US. My cousin and her family live in a different country. She wants to send her younger child in the US but due to the economy and exchange rates, they cannot afford to send both kids to boarding school in the US. She asked if the younger child could stay with us and go to school.
I already have 3 kids and it a struggle daily to wake them up and I feel like we barely get to school. Same for the afternoons. We have constant conflicts and it is difficult to feed and drive my own 3 kids.
Would you take in a cousin?
Anonymous wrote:No. And how would you even register the kid for school? They'd be here illegally. I had to provide birth certificates when I registered my kids.
Anonymous wrote:+1Anonymous wrote:If its some type of emergency or in a war/disease/extremely impoverished area, then I probably would. Otherwise no, especially with your own kids to care for.
If they spend too much for their older child's education and can't fund a better education for their younger child, that isn't your economic problem to solve.