Yes, generally under certain conditions, (ie, full time college student, disabled, etc).
five over nine is 10 over 18, five over six is 15 over 18, 10-15=-5 over -18 .....-5 18
11/18 - 1/6 = 11/18 - 3/18 = 8/18 = 4/9
Well, honey, 18 over 90 can be simplified by dividing both numbers by their greatest common factor, which is 18. So, 18 divided by 18 is 1, and 90 divided by 18 is 5. Therefore, 18 over 90 simplifies to 1 over 5.
Percentage of 5 over 18 is about 27.78%.
18 over 25 is the same as 18 divided by 25. 18 / 25 = 0.72 or 72%
Well you have to be 16 or over to have a drivers license. At 18 you can purchase and insure your car, so basically 18.
Not much since at 18, a teen is considered an adult, but an 18yr can still be considered a "dependent"
Yes, if he is over 18.
Probably about a couple million dollars. I know State Farm won't insure it.
Call and ask your local agent
Yes. In order for it to be an independent clause there would have to be a subject that is over your head.
No, over insurance is not fraud. A lot of people will over insure themselves because they do not know the right about to have.
Insuring a Child not living with you?If she is still your minor dependent then yes, You could still be held financially liable for the actions of a custodial minor child.If she is of age and moved out of the house then you no longer need to insure her._____________________________________________________________________Other AnswersYou have to ask her first. she says yes, that's the green light but if she says no, just insure a small amount of money for her health.
So that every 18-yr old in the country does not try to get more financial aid by claiming to be independent.
Yes, an 18-year-old can apply for and potentially receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) as long as they meet the eligibility criteria, which includes having a dependent child. AFDC is designed to support low-income families with dependent children.
Situation dependent.
If you have no income how are you providing over 50% of the care for your dependent? The exemption should go to the person that is providing shelter, food and clothing for the dependent.