Be at least 30 years of age. Be a United States citizen for at least nine years.
The formal qualifications that most State set out for membership in the legislature are Age, Citizenship, and Residence.
Northern states objected because enslaved people were legally considered property. So, some argued that as property, Slaves should be counted for taxation but not representations.
Not exactly. "Qualifications" to vote are set by the states, subject to certain restrictions in the Constitution and its Amendments and the authority of the federal government in enforcing the Fifteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause. Federal case law holds that the "right" to vote belongs to only to "qualified" citizens and that the states have the general authority to prescribe those qualifications. That authority has limits based in the Constitution and its Amendments. States may not use certain factors in determining qualification. Factors such as payment of poll taxes, prior condition of servitude (former slaves), sex, age (over 18) may not be used by the states to determine "qualification." States are free to make reasonable rules governing a person's qualification to vote, but they may not use that power as a means of depriving otherwise able citizens of the right to vote. States may require citizenship, registration, residency, a minimum level of competency. States may preclude convicted felons from voting. The Voting Rights Acts of 1965 and 1970 provide other restrictions on the power of states to qualify voters when that power is actually being used to disqualify voters.
yes because there are laws in some states that makes the time to get a gun longer
Be at least 30 years of age. Be a United States citizen for at least nine years.
FHA loans is also known as The Federal Housing Administration and they have numerous qualifications. Some qualifications are that you need a valid Social Insurance Number, to be of the legal age which is 18 and to have lawful residency within the United States of America.
Some examples of separate property states in the United States include Arizona, California, Nevada, Texas, and Washington. In these states, assets acquired by one spouse during the marriage are considered separate property, unless they are specifically designated as joint property.
Under some colonial self-government, only landowners could vote.
In most states tax abatements, deferments, and exemptions depend upon the qualifications of the owners of the property. When a property is sold the new owners must apply for any abatement, deferment, or exemption. The property is assessed and taxed as an other taxable property unless you apply for and get approval for homestead exemption status. The qualifying requirements vary from state to state, and some states (Virginia for example) have no homestead exemption at the present time.
Property owners that are exempt from some of the property taxes in some states.
He should consult with his attorney. Some states place an automatic restraining order on any property transfers during a divorce action. Some states place restrictions on selling one owner's interest in property held by married couples.He should consult with his attorney. Some states place an automatic restraining order on any property transfers during a divorce action. Some states place restrictions on selling one owner's interest in property held by married couples.He should consult with his attorney. Some states place an automatic restraining order on any property transfers during a divorce action. Some states place restrictions on selling one owner's interest in property held by married couples.He should consult with his attorney. Some states place an automatic restraining order on any property transfers during a divorce action. Some states place restrictions on selling one owner's interest in property held by married couples.
Actually, different states have different qualifications, so at some states in the US, it would take some time, but in others, it would take that long for there are not so many qualifications. At http://www.mediationworks.com/medcert3/staterequirements.htm is the full list of requirements of each state in the US.
Nonprofit organizations who own property (real or personal) are responsible for property taxes unless they qualify for tax exempt status. Nonprofit organizations are not automatically assumed to have met the qualifications for tax exemption status in most states and must file information with local taxing authorities, who then determine their taxable status. Qualifying for nonprofit status under IRS section 501 (c)(3) does not automatically mean the organization qualifies for property tax exempt status in many states. In some states the nonprofit organization must own and occupy the property for which the exemption is sought (they can't use it for another purpose or lease it to others).
The formal qualifications that most State set out for membership in the legislature are Age, Citizenship, and Residence.
Some of the most popular property and casualty insurers in the United States are American International Group Ltd, Hartford Financial Services and UPC Insurance.
It depends on what country you're referring to. In the United States, for example, the 50 states each have a governor, and each state has its own rules for the qualifications. For example, most states require you to be 30 years old to qualify; but some states it's 25. You also generally have to live in the state where you want to be governor for at least five years, sometimes longer.