Reasonable suspicion is a legal standard of proof in United States law that is less than probable cause , the legal standard for arrests and warrants , but more than an  inchoate and unparticularized suspicion or ' hunch '  ; it must be based on  specific and articulable facts  ,  taken together with rational inferences from those facts  , and ...
For child support purposes, the age of majority is 18 in most states, 19 in Alabama, Colorado, Maryland and Nebraska, and 21 in D.C., Indiana, Mississippi, and New York, with exceptions for a later age of majority if the child is still in secondary school.) The age of termination for UGMA and UTMA accounts is listed in the following table.
Statutes vary considerably from state to state, but under common law most states allow for the possibility of court-reviewed emancipation. No fixed age of emancipation exists, yet a minor is presumed to become emancipated upon reaching the age of majority. In most states, the age of majority is 18. If a state does not have a specific emancipation statute or even a procedural rule, the court may act as the primary arbiter of cases involving a minor's claim to emancipated legal status. Emancipation on the basis of judicial decree requires a petition. The petitioner is typically one of three kinds of legal personage: a minor, a parent of a minor or a next friend/guardian ad litem. Most states require that adults petition the court, although emancipation is a right extended to children.