If you mean a nonagon then it has 9 vertices and 9 sides
Each interior angle of a regular 9 sided nonagon measures 140 degrees
Check Florida statutes, chapter 743 for information about minor emancipation, which is called 'removal of disabilities of nonage'. Please note that the statute states: "A circuit court has jurisdiction to remove the disabilities of nonage of a minor age 16 or older residing in this state UPON A PETITION FILED BY THE MINOR
Possibly. See an attorney for details. It's more complicated than you think. No. You must be at least 15 in Florida to petition for the "Removal of the Disabilities of Nonage."
John Coyle O'Dea has written: 'The matrimonial impediment of nonage' -- subject(s): Age (Law), Catholic Church, Marriage (Canon law), Marriage law
The actual name in Florida is 'The Removal of the Disabilities of Nonage." You must be at least 16 years of age. You must have a petition filed by your natural or legal guardian or, if there is none, by a guardian ad litem.
"He became a king while still in his nonage, due to his father's death."In other words, he became king when he was still young, due to his father's death.
Quoting Florida Statutes, Section 743.015 - Disabilities of nonage; removal. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (1) A circuit court has jurisdiction to remove the disabilities of nonage of a minor age 16 or older residing in this state upon a petition filed by the minor's natural or legal guardian or, if there is none, by a guardian ad litem. (2) The petition shall contain the following information: (a) The name, address, residence, and date of birth of the minor. (b) The name, address, and current location of each of the minor's parents, if known. (c) The name, date of birth, custody, and location of any children born to the minor. (d) A statement of the minor's character, habits, education, income, and mental capacity for business, and an explanation of how the needs of the minor with respect to food, shelter, clothing, medical care, and other necessities will be met. (e) Whether the minor is a party to or the subject of a pending judicial proceeding in this state or any other jurisdiction, or the subject of a judicial order of any description issued in connection with such pending judicial proceeding. (f) A statement of the reason why the court should remove the disabilities of nonage. (3) If the petition is filed by the natural or legal guardian, the court must appoint an attorney ad litem for the minor child, and the minor child shall be brought before the court to determine if the interest of the minor will be fully protected by the removal of disabilities of nonage. The attorney ad litem shall represent the child in all related proceedings. (4) If the petition is filed by the guardian ad litem or next friend, service of process must be perfected on the natural parents. (5) If both parents are not jointly petitioning the court for the removal of the disabilities of nonage of the minor, service of process must be made upon the nonpetitioning parent. Constructive service of process may be used, provided the petitioning parent makes an actual, diligent search to discover the location of, and provide notice to, the nonpetitioning parent. (6) The court shall consider the petition and receive such evidence as it deems necessary to rule on the petition. If the court determines that removal of the disabilities of nonage is in the minor's best interest, it shall enter an order to that effect. An order removing the disabilities of nonage shall have the effect of giving the minor the status of an adult for purposes of all criminal and civil laws of the state, and shall authorize the minor thereafter to exercise all of the rights and responsibilities of persons who are 18 years of age or older. (7) The court shall consider the petition and, if satisfied that the removal of the disabilities is in the minor's best interest, shall remove the disabilities of nonage; and shall authorize the minor to perform all acts that the minor could do if he or she were 18 years of age. (8) The judgment shall be recorded in the county in which the minor resides, and a certified copy shall be received as evidence of the removal of disabilities of nonage for all matters in all courts. Thus, it would appear that you are not yet old enough to be emancipated, and even when you are sixteen you would not be able to file your own petition, but would have to have your mother file a petition on your behalf.
Removal of the Disabilities of Nonage See Chapter 743 of the Florida Laws Must be at least 16 years of age Must have a petition filed by the minor
The party that wins the White House has around 5,000 nonage positions to fill. - Government by the People Teaching and Learning 6th Edition Magelby O'Brien Light Burns Peltason Cronin
There is no court that would consider a 14 year old able to take care of themselves. Alabama does not have an emancipation statute, however, they do have a "Relief of Minor Children from Disabilities of Nonage" rule. But that only applies to minors over the age of 18.
Alabama Annotated Code Title 26, Chapter 13 "Relief of Minor Children From the Disabilities of Nonage". The catch is, the state's age of majority is 19 and only persons the age of 18-years may petition for emancipation status.