If an underage drinking citation occurs after you turn 18, then yes, the citation would stay on your record after you turn 21. The only way to avoid a citation being on your record after you turn 18 is to defer it.
You turn 18 on your birthday in 2012, and you stay 18 until your birthday in 2013.
Im not so sure but i think u cAn... :)
When you turn 18, your moving violations only get erased in WA, if the court decided to wipe them from your record. Some violations may stay in place.
If you are less than 18 years old, your parents' ability to support you will be considered in determining your eligibility for Medicaid.
Yes, if you have parental permission or a court order. Otherwise you have to stay until you turn 18.
It is possible for an alien to have Medicaid if the alien is here legally and has met additional requirements such as refugee status and/or minimum length of stay in the U.S.
There's no bar to doing so - however, to be eligible for Medicaid you must be under 18 or caring for someone under 18, over 65, or permanently and totally disabled. Also, UIB income might make you ineligible.
if you were under 18 at the time its gone when you do turn 18 but if you were already 18 you can pay(lots of money) to have it removed but if you dont it will always be on your record
In most cases, an 18-year-old living in their parents' home is considered a dependent and their eligibility for Medicaid would be based on their parents' income and household size, unless they meet specific criteria for financial independence. It's important to check with the state Medicaid agency for specific rules and requirements.
It depends on your current age. If you are under the age of 18, the ticket will not be on your record once you turn 18. If you are over 18, you will most likely have the ticket on your record indefinitely.
Medicaid assists persons who have little or no income, who meet citizenship/alien - age requirements AND are either younger than 18 older than 65, caring for someone under 18, OR permanently and totally disabled as defined by Social Security regulations.