In some states and countries it is possible. In some, the time it would take to get through the proper process would take longer than reaching the age of majority.
Worn it is still worth about 17 dollars but expect to get about 9.00 or 10.00 at best
it goes upand dwn but right now 14-17 it goes upand dwn but right now 14-17
{| |- | It depends on the state you live in. Only about half of the states allow emancipation. Those states that do allow it usually allow 16 and 17 year olds to apply. |}
As of 11/2008 Worn condition - $17 retail Moderately worn - $95 Almost like new - $200
In circulated condition this coin's value is determined by its silver content; as of 05/2011 retail values range from $17 to $20. There is also a special Double-Die Proof 1961 Franklin Half that is worth approximately $1250. These double-die half dollars are quite scarce. If it's uncirculated, Check to see if there's a mint mark above the top of the bell on the back. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 05/2011: No mint mark (Philadelphia): $17 to $630.00 depending on quality "D" mint mark (Denver): $17 to $1160.00
You are at 18. You are an adult at 18.
New Hampshire does not have an emancipation statute.
Even though you have a child, you are still a minor and therefore cannot leave home unless you have parental permission or you
yes if they get emacipated but that costs money and can take a long time.
17
With Parental consent, I believe so. However "emacipated" is not the term you are looking for, it only gives you the ability to sign into contracts, car payments, credit card, etc.
50% is the same as half. Half of $17 is $8.50
35 cut in half is 17.5. It can also be said 17 and 1/2 or 17 and one half.
8 and a half
Half and Half - 2002 The Big Mixed Up Mojo Episode 1-17 was released on: USA: 17 March 2003
Yes, half of 34 is 17.
17 is the half of 34