From what I've seen, 18 is the age of majority in most jurisdictions.
The age of majority in Kentucky, like many other states, is eighteen years old.
You have to reach the age of majority. In most places that means you have to be at least 18 years of age. Until then, your parents are responsible for you financially.
In Washington you have to reach the age of majority. In most places, including Washington, that means you have to be at least 18 years of age. Until then, your parents are responsible for you financially.
For the most part, a parent is not responsible for an 18 year old who decided to leave home. In certain states however, the age of majority is over 18. In those states, the parents are responsible until the child reaches the age of majority.
No. Until you reach the age of majority, which is 18 in most states, you are the responsiblity of your parents and they decide where you live.
Not 17! 18 is the age of majority in most places.
In most jurisdictions, a person reaches the age of majority at 18 years. That is the age when a person can have a contract or agreement enforced against them. If there is a contract with a cable company and a 19year old, it is almost certain that the company can enforce the contract as they would with any other adult.
Generally you must have reached the age of majority in your jurisdiction. In most states that would be eighteen years old.Generally you must have reached the age of majority in your jurisdiction. In most states that would be eighteen years old.Generally you must have reached the age of majority in your jurisdiction. In most states that would be eighteen years old.Generally you must have reached the age of majority in your jurisdiction. In most states that would be eighteen years old.
The age requirement to change your surname varies by country and state. In the United States, it is typically 18 years old without parental consent. Minors may be able to change their surname with parental or guardian approval and a court order. It is advisable to check the specific regulations in your local area.
From my understanding there is no age limit to being charged with a felony and you can be charged as an adult for any serious crime above the age of thirteen in most jurisdictions.
No, a minor cannot adopt another minor. And most jurisdictions don't allow adoption under the age of 21.
Only a person having the capacity to contract is qualified to act as an attorney-in-fact. That would be eighteen years old in most jurisdictions.
Below the age of majority and in most states no younger than 16.
The age is 18. There is conflicting information on various websites, particularly that the age of majority is 21. I checked the New York State Law website and it states that the age of majority is 18.
That will depend on the charges and how they are brought. A 16 year old can be tried as an adult in most jurisdictions.
In most countries, you are considered not a minor anymore when you reach the age of 18. This is the legal age of adulthood, where individuals are considered responsible for their own decisions and actions.
One of the requirements to write a will is to have reached the age of majority. The age of majority in Georgia is 18.