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A good preschool admission process uses two documents: an admission form that captures the child’s and family’s information, and a parent agreement that sets out fees, refunds, policies and consents both sides agree to. Together they protect the child, the family and the centre — and prevent most of the disputes owners face later.
Below is what to include in each, section by section. Have a lawyer review your final documents — this page is a guide, not legal advice.
Birth certificate, photos, address proof, parents’ ID, vaccination record, TC (if switching). Parents usually look for this list — see the parent-facing guide documents required for preschool admission.
State this clearly. Unclear refund terms are the most common source of parent disputes.
Parents’ version: when to keep your child home from preschool.
Explain what personal data you collect about the child and family, why, who sees it, how long it’s kept and how it’s protected. India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 requires verifiable parental consent to process children’s personal data — ask your lawyer how the current rules apply to your forms and apps.
Alongside the agreement, give parents a short handbook: timings, what to pack, uniform, sick policy, pick-up rules, contact numbers and the first-week plan. It reduces daily questions dramatically. The parent version of “what to prepare” is in our preschool admission checklist.
Child and parent details, emergency contacts, authorised pick-up adults with photos, health and allergy information, vaccination record, routine and care notes, and a documents checklist.
Fees and due dates, refund and withdrawal terms, timings and late pick-up, sickness and medicine policy, safety and CCTV policy, behaviour approach, communication, consents for medical treatment and photos, data privacy, and termination terms.
Commonly, the admission fee is non-refundable, term fees are refundable pro-rata with a defined notice period, and refunds are processed within a stated time. Whatever you choose, state it clearly in writing.
Yes, best practice is separate written consent for internal use, parent groups and social media. Data protection law also requires appropriate parental consent for children's data.
At least once a year, and whenever contact numbers, pick-up adults, health or allergy details change.
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