probably none unless through a duel-enrollment program possibly at your nearest community college.
No. Graduating school is not an emancipating event.
Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.
No.
No, a minor cannot accept a summons.
The massage therapist has graduated from a school with a diploma and has a license to practice massage. The student practitioner is still in school. does not have a diploma or license. There are minor variations from state to state, but that's pretty much it.
If you have parental permission you can. If not, then you have to wait until you turn 18. The fact that you have a diploma, a job, etc doesn't change the fact that you're a minor.
Qualifications vary from state to state but most schools require at least high school diploma's or some minor college study.
No, you don't need a High School Diploma or GED to work for McDonalds as a crew member, but you do need it if you want to qualify for advance posistions such general manager, etc.
For minor or basic knowledge in computer repairs you can browse the internet. If you seriously want to pursue a career in computer I suggest Defiance College which offers a degree and diploma in that.
Yes if you are still a minor. The school will require it.Yes if you are still a minor. The school will require it.Yes if you are still a minor. The school will require it.Yes if you are still a minor. The school will require it.
YES you can start backing you stuff * There is no state where a 17-year-old is a legal adult. Having a high school diploma and a full-time job doesn't change the fact that you are still a minor. You can move out at 17 if your parents agree to allow it or if you have been legally emancipated in some manner such as marriage or court decree.
The real question is how much is tuition at colleges in which you are interested, which is generally easy to find out at the schools' websites. Law is not a degree or a minor you can get in college. Some colleges have a "pre-law" minor, but it wouldn't cost any more in tuition than any other minor. You just pay the regular tuition to take the classes.