of January 1st, 2006 the legal age will be lowered to 18, but until then the legal age is 21. Please call us regarding parental consent. See similar questions...

NEW YORK STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT YOU BE 18 YEARS OLD TO GET TATTOOED. It is a misdemeanor in the state of New York to tattoo a minor. Regardless of the law, we feel that it is not appropriate to tattoo minors. We don't care if your parents will sign for you, don't care if you already have a tattoo, and don't care if so-and-so in another shop will do it. Most reputable studios will not tattoo minors, regardless of legality. Be cautious of someone who doesn't care how old you are. See similar questions...

Legally the age is 16 to 18 in almost all areas, with very few studios being willing to tattoo those under 18 even if it is legal. That said, young people tend to change their minds a lot (and when I say young people, I'd extend that up to 25 or so). While piercings can be taken out with minimal long-term implications, removing a tattoo is a costly and painful process that should no more be treated as an option than abortion be treated as birth control. See similar questions...

A: I really don't recommend marking them before 3 weeks of age, but there are scientists using the BatTat to mark even at birth and before. (Don't ask me how!) Q: My poor rabbit has been tattooed half a dozen times and NOTHING will 'stick'. I bet the BatTat won't either. A: Wrong! The BatTat is especially good at this kind of tough ear, and has been the last resort of many owners when nothing else has worked permanently. See similar questions...

You must be 18 years or older, with proper legal photo ID. There is absolutely NO exception to this; Not even if you come in with your parents or any other authority figure. You must be old enough and show proper ID. back to top See similar questions...

Don't get tattooed on an empty stomach, wear loose comfortable clothes that you do not care about the possibility of getting stained, and plan on coming when you do not have any time constraints. See similar questions...

It is our shop policy not to tattoo anyone under the age of 17. At 17 we will not tattoo you without the permission of your parents or legal guardian. See similar questions...

If you have a cold your body is already hard at work fighting the virus and it will have a more difficult time healing your tattoo. It is better to wait until you are healthy. See similar questions...

Yes, but keep in mind your body may be more sensitive to pain during the days right before and during your period. See similar questions...

If the disease progresses, you may be declared "Legally blind". "Legally blind" are terrifying words but they do not give an accurate picture of the situation. The situation is not nearly as bleak as those words imply. You will be "partially sighted" rather than blind. Because you may not be able to do certain things, such as driving, laws have been passed to help with such handicaps. Legally blind is not the same as totally blind. See similar questions...

Find-It! Illinois is an Internet site provided by the Illinois State Library, Jesse White Secretary of State and State Librarian to bring many electronic services to the citizens of Illinois. These services include access to state government publications, Illinois library holdings and directory information, databases, online learning opportunities, and online reference services. Find-It! Illinois will be an ever-evolving project with new components being added on a continual basis. See similar questions...

In view of the Child Marriage Restraint (Amendment) Act, 1978, which has amended Section 60 of the Indian Christian Marriage Act, 1872, the age of marriage for a bridegroom is twenty-one and for a bride eighteen. But, a marriage between Christians is not a nullity when contracted between minors. The parents and other relatives of the minors, who were responsible for the marriage taking place, may however be prosecuted under the law, and will have to serve time if found guilty. See similar questions...

Although the credit bureaus would like to have you think otherwise. There is absolutely nothing illegal about disputing items on your credit report. In fact, it is your explicit right by law to do so (see Fair Credit Reporting Act). Credit report repair is as legal as pleading not guilty in a court of law. See similar questions...