Wait a few hours for the clock to strike midnight. I would assume it is where you are on that day, so if the local authorities came by, you could prove it
well, if you want to get that technical you'd have to factor in her hour of birth, i.e. if she was born on the 5th at 11PM she's nto really 18 until it is 11PM in whatever time zone she was born in.
THEN you have to factor in leap years, for fucks sake.......
There is no precedent, and I dont think there ever will be. So all this is speculation and hearsay. If you asked a lawyer he'd probably say the local time zone.
Originally posted by sean416 There is no precedent, and I dont think there ever will be. So all this is speculation and hearsay. If you asked a lawyer he'd probably say the local time zone.
This is most likely the case, but you have to ask your self, if you want to be the case to set that precedent? I dont. Wait for the following morning.
i guess it would be GMT lol i could be wrong, but it is internationally recognized at least :
The Greenwich Meridian (Prime Meridian or Longitude Zero degrees) marks the starting point of every time zone in the World. GMT is Greenwich Mean (or Meridian) Time is the mean (average) time that the earth takes to rotate from noon-to-noon.
GMT is World Time and the basis of every world time zone which sets the time of day and is at the centre of the time zone map. GMT sets current time or official time around the globe. Most time changes are measured by GMT. Although GMT has been replaced by atomic time (UTC) it is still widely regarded as the correct time for every international time zone.
Greenwich Mean Time is international time, the basis of the world time clock. Marks precision time and military time (sometimes called Zulu Time). Defines date and time and the exact time. The atomic time clock is adjusted by leap seconds to maintain synchronicity with GMT.
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