In some states and countries it is possible. In some, the time it would take to get through the proper process would take longer than reaching the age of majority.
{| |- | It depends on the state you live in. Only about half of the states allow emancipation. Those states that do allow it usually allow 16 and 17 year olds to apply. |}
it goes upand dwn but right now 14-17 it goes upand dwn but right now 14-17
Worn it is still worth about 17 dollars but expect to get about 9.00 or 10.00 at best
As of 11/2008 Worn condition - $17 retail Moderately worn - $95 Almost like new - $200
In circulated condition this coin's value is determined by its silver content; as of 05/2011 retail values range from $17 to $20. There is also a special Double-Die Proof 1961 Franklin Half that is worth approximately $1250. These double-die half dollars are quite scarce. If it's uncirculated, Check to see if there's a mint mark above the top of the bell on the back. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 05/2011: No mint mark (Philadelphia): $17 to $630.00 depending on quality "D" mint mark (Denver): $17 to $1160.00
You are at 18. You are an adult at 18.
New Hampshire does not have an emancipation statute.
Even though you have a child, you are still a minor and therefore cannot leave home unless you have parental permission or you
yes if they get emacipated but that costs money and can take a long time.
17
With Parental consent, I believe so. However "emacipated" is not the term you are looking for, it only gives you the ability to sign into contracts, car payments, credit card, etc.
50% is the same as half. Half of $17 is $8.50
35 cut in half is 17.5. It can also be said 17 and 1/2 or 17 and one half.
8 and a half
Half and Half - 2002 The Big Mixed Up Mojo Episode 1-17 was released on: USA: 17 March 2003
Yes, half of 34 is 17.
17 is the half of 34