To my knowledge the legal age for tattooing in most states is 18.
A man can have any tattoo that he wants. If he wants a unicorn tattoo, then he can get a unicorn tattoo.
You can get a butterfly tattoo at any local tattoo artist shop. This tattoo is the most common tattoo and you will find many examples of the artwork on the wall and in the tattoo artist's portfolio.
kid? how old are you? don't get a tattoo. It's permanent. If you do get a tattoo, get a Henna tattoo. They go away after a while
When you let a unlicensed tattoo artist tattoo you, you have a greater chance of a botched tattoo, and of becoming infected from improperly handled tattooing equipment
Yes, most official tattoo parlors have temporary tattoo options, which you can purchase on your visit. This is not always the case, but it has been for all of the tattoo parlors in my area.
i got one
if youre emancipated from your parents they have no legal grounds to detain you.
afraid not
Yes, in most places an emancipated teenager can get a tattoo without parental consent since they are legally considered adults. However, there may still be age restrictions depending on the laws of the specific state or country.
well some tatoo stores allow 16 and over but most will just allow 18 and over
If the 17-year-old is emancipated and the shop allows tattooing on minors, then yes. A person should wait a few years after they turn 18 so that they can be sure that they really want the tattoo. Getting a tattoo is a big decision.
you can be 10 and be legally emancipated and still have to wait till youre 18 to join... By federal law (10 U.S.C., 505), the minimum age for enlistment in the United States Military is 17 (with parental consent) and 18 (without parental consent).
Assuming youre asking about Luka's number as in the number tattoo on her arm, she is 03, or '3'. She is the third official vocaloid released from vocaloid2.
If you are married, you are considered emancipated.
An adult doesn't need to get emancipated.
No, you are medically emancipated, but you are not emancipated legally to make your own choices and live where you please.
No.