It's considered cyberbullying if you do it AT ALL.
There are more than 140 FAQ about Cyberbullying on WikiAnswers.
Yes, a minor can sue another minor for defamation. However, the legal process may be more complicated since minors are not typically allowed to enter into contracts or handle legal affairs without a parent or guardian's involvement. The court may appoint a guardian ad litem to represent the minor in such cases.
Cyberbullying is becoming more and more of an issue as online communication and network socialization become more common. On average, 1 in 6 children are victims of cyberbullying.
If you mean "minutes", there are 60 minutes of arc in one degree. If you mean "minors", there don't need to be any. A minor would be an additional course of study different from the principal course for the degree, e.g. a Bachelors degree in History with minors in Latin and Romance Languages. Seldom would there be more than two minors to go with a degree.
The answer is way more than 200% (3,675)
Tell them. Use explanation.
If that minor is assaulting the officer or someone else and won't listen to the officer, sure he can. Pepper spraying a minor won't kill them and might make them take people more seriously in the future.
Coldplay generally use the more "emotional" full major and minor scales. If you're hoping to jam along with their songs you still can, as the pentatonic scales are derived from the majors and minors, so for example if the song is in E minor you can just play in E minor pentatonic. Hope that helped!
No, Minors are at a greater risk.
In general, minors have fewer legal rights and responsibilities compared to adults. Minors cannot enter into contracts, vote, or make certain decisions without parental consent. Minors are also subject to special laws regarding education, curfew, and employment. On the other hand, adults have more autonomy and are held accountable for their actions under the law.
If the question refers to the "mature minor" doctrine in Health Law, the short answer, as of 2011, is "No." There is a good Google Knol written specifically on this subject entitled "Incompetent. The Continuing Battle For Recognition of "Mature Minors" in Healthcare Decisionmaking" -- look it up for more information.