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We have no reason to believe so. Such a condition would be a severe handicap to a working actor.
Visitation should not be dependent on child support. How would the child feel losing the parent? Keep that issue in front of the judge.
You must be a lady golfer, as the maximum handicap for men is 28. But, it all depends on the competition scratch score. If the c.s.s was equal to par, your exact handicap would get cut by 6x0.4 = 2.4. So if you played off 36.0 you would get cut to 33.6 (34).
There are three variables that affect a bowler's handicap: 1) Their current average, 2) the handicap basis, and 3) the percent of the difference between their average and the handicap basis that is used for the handicap. For example, a typical league may calculate handicap as 80% of 200, meaning that a bowler with a 150 average would have a 40-pin handicap (80% of the 50-pin difference between their 150 average and the 200 basis). With a 40-pin handicap, the highest handicap game this bowler could roll would be 340. Theoretically, you could have a 600 handicap game: A bowler with a 0 average bowling in a league with handicap based on 100% of 300 would get 300 pins of handicap, making a perfect game worth 600 pins. In reality, I don't think I've seen many handicap games over 330.
No. A true USGA handicap takes into consideration the tees being played. The slope rating and course rating which are used to calculate your handicap are different for each tee.
Not really. It must be a junior or ladies handicap because the maximum handicap a man can hold is 28. A 30 handicapper would be struggling to break 100 so not a great handicap, unless you are a beginner.
Yes, your handicap directly relates to how many shots you get. In strokeplay, a handicap of 10 would give you 10 shots. In matchplay you would get the difference between your handicap and your opponents, or have to give them shots. Some competitions stipulate that 3/4 of the difference be given.
Unless they have come up with a new formula, your handicap would be around 28.
This is where someones handicap is less than 0. When you have your gross score you actually add your handicap on to calculate your nett score.
Well it is hard to say, if you told me what your handicap was I could tell you what you needed to shoot to get down. If you kept shooting 8 over the standard scratch you would get down to 9 eventually. If you were getting your first handicap you would need to shoot a total of 27 over for three rounds, this would give you a nine handicap.
Typically, you take 50% of the combined handicaps of both players. Then you apply the handicap to the course handicap holes.....So if the players have a total 14 handistrokes they would get a stroke in Handicap holes 1-14....
Anything that affects you handicap lasts for ever. Each new game, if it's a qualifying game changes your handicap - unless the change would be very small.