To answer your question accurately, could you please clarify what "se" refers to? It could pertain to various topics, such as social security, special education, or other programs.
Actually, a queen ant doesn't have a "husband", per se. Commonly known as workers or drones, the queen mates with an eligible candidate.
Eligible
I'm not familiar with Alabama per se, but in general you are eligible for Medicaid if you have little or no income/assets (other than personal property and homestead) AND you are either the caretaker relative of a minor child(ren), are over age 65, or are "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations.
No the word eligible is not an adverb. The word eligible is an adjective.
yes, eligible.....
The homophone for "eligible" is "illegible."
Individual eligible to conduct business in Indian Region is eligible for LLP registration if that individual is accompanied by another eligible partner with Indian Citizenship
Its eligible- having the right to do something
That's not something specifically addressed in the laws. It would require a Motion to Modify Child Support, which can be done Pro Se. see links
I'm not familiar with Medicaid in Wyoming per se. However, Medicaid is governed by Federal regulations that require, in general, US citizenship (certain categories of legal aliens are also eligible), limited income and assets, and either over age 65, under age 18, or "totally and permanently disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations. Persons under age 18 whose family income exceeds Medicaid standards may be eligible for the Children's Health Insurance Program.
the center is always eligible
The prefix in "eligible" is "e-," which means "not" or "lacking."