Technically no, your 18 and legally an adult. But depending on what your answering for. If your parents are still your primary care giver, IE... tuition , insurance, car payments, spending money. Then there still might be some rules they might have for you , like how to spend their money.
I guess by law you don't but if they still take care of you. I would feel obligated to respect them and their decisions to keep helping you might depend on that.
keeping open lines of communication with your parents
Yes...presuming they meet all the other dependency tests. The student cannot then claim a dedcution alos, although one isn't needed in this casse.
The the child has the car, than the child should be on the parents, or whoever owned the car, insurance. This is required in all states.
Usually, but parents can be sued for support if you are a student in good standing.
I know for me, i have to be a full-time college student [at least 14 units] to be on their insurance.
End of second year.
Sophomore
In USA average college student's age is 75 year old. You can attend a college as early as you are a fetus with developed limb buds, indicating that you have a potential to write once you leave your momy's vagina.
Within the United States a first year college student is referred to as a freshman.
No, but - Check the definition of dependent in your policy.
Usually, but they can be sued for support if you are a student in good standing.
The term used to describe a third year student is a junior.