Jon Gabriel wrote: > >From: Sonja van Baardwijk-Holten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Subject: Re: Evil Empire: the World leader in executions > > <snip> > > > > >Financial trusts in the name of a person can be set up that can only be > >held > >inaccesible for that person until the age of 21. In some countries there > >is also a > >limited parental responsabillity between the age of 18 and 21. If a person > >under 21 > >is not able to support him/herself it is possible that parents are held > >responsible > >for the livelyhood until the age of 21. So there are a few more things > >until one is > >21 that depends on a parent or a guardian. So there, I was correct > >afterall.... :o) > > > >Sonja > > Hi Sonja, > > I'm not sure if this is entirely relevant to the conversation at hand, but > in the US, health/medical insurance for a child can usually be extended > through the time they are in college by a parent. I had insurance through > my Mom until I was 23, for example, but was eligible for it through the age > of 25. > > US laws don't always make sense, but there is definitely a gray area around > the transition between childhood and adulthood.
Ah, well it probably isn't very relevant anymore since everybody seems hellbend on the discussion of what "anti-semite"/"anti-semitism" means/could mean/doesn't mean/etc. (quite frankly going nowhere) but what the heck. In the Netherlands the limit is extended to the age of 27 in case you are in college and dependent on your parents. In which case your parents also get tax reductions. So a large grey area from the age of 12 untill the age of 27 where different rights are acknowledged to bring one nearer to full and official independence of ones parents. With a big step toward adulthood at the age of 18. Sonja _______________________________________________ http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
