Speak Inuit
Understand Inuit
Knows folklore and Inuit cultural stories
Identify local fish
Identify local wildlife
Know how to read dogs used for dogsleds
Know how to stay warm in adverse conditions
Know a little about how to trap
Possibly know how to use a knife
No you cannot. Whether you have a child or not is irrelevant. You are under the legal drinking age, so you cannot legally consume alcohol.
Until they reach the age of majority, a parent has the ability to say the child cannot work.
Generally until age 23.
Individuals who do not have a qualifying child, such as those who do not meet the relationship, age, residency, and support requirements, cannot claim the child tax credit.
The child cannot choose to return until she has reached eighteen years of age.
A child cannot make that decision until they reach eighteen years of age.
The typical life span of an Eskimo person is only 35 years of age because of alcoholism, crime, and suicide.
You don't. if you lied about your age, then its your fault.
if the child is special needs and has to live with a parent yes otherwise no
This varies a great deal and cannot be accurately pinned down.
Untouchable savings until a child turns a certain age is the purpose of a child trust fund. A child trust fund can be started by a parent or grandparent who maybe wants their child or grandchild to have money saved for a certain item. By putting the money in a child trust fund, and designating an age, the child cannot touch that money until he/she reaches that age.
Untouchable savings until a child turns a certain age is the purpose of a child trust fund. A child trust fund can be started by a parent or grandparent who maybe wants their child or grandchild to have money saved for a certain item. By putting the money in a child trust fund, and designating an age, the child cannot touch that money until he/she reaches that age.