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Assume in a bankruptcy estate I have a perfected security interest in a
car. Assume for the sake of simplicity that relief from stay is not
granted. Say the FMV of the car is $5,000 and the amount of still owed
to me is $10,000 (which is secured). T
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Paul wrote:
> <acctforjunk@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:m3fq01hs7ttsm73o2qdb27es6si2ccdad2@4ax.com...
> > I got a parking ticket, for, of all things, backing into a parking
> spot
> > in public metered parking (Michigan). It's a small fine,
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Scott writes:
> There's a reason why backing into parking
> spaces is prohibited: the authorities know that
> most people can't back up worth a damn, and
> if they try they will just end up hitting the cars
> parked next to them.
I've been backin
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Here's the situation (with fictitious names, of course): a web site,
PROMO-WEB-SITE, offers a premium (a gift card from WELL-KNOWN-RETAILER) upon
"completing an offer" such as on signing on with WELL-KNOWN-SERVICE-COMPANY.
The latter two names would
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since email is not really private, (any email may be intercepted ), is
an email with a libelous content sent to an individual libel? The
email's content is about a close relative, and if made public would
certainly be libelous.
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Someone forwarded me an article saying that The Matrix films were the
subject of a successful plagiarism suit and that they (and the Terminator
films) were the work of a black woman named Sophia Stewart. I went on the
net and found this:
http://www.
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mr_nice_1973@yahoo.com wrote:
[parked in a no standing zone. got convicted. considering appeal]
>
> How likely will the appeal judge make a different decision or reduce
> the fine?
>
My take is zero. You parked in a no standing zone which was
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I'm hoping someone out there can help me with this question. I'm in WA
state and have a question about the expiration of a Writ of Garnishment
(Continuing lien on earnings). I've scoured the RCWs and and CRs and
can't find anything that refers to an ex
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I won a judgment in civil court for about $20,000. This was against a huge
mortgage lender. During the trial, the opposing party was charged with
contempt three separate times for not following through with Court Orders.
The final judgment ordered
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BillPenn wrote:
> I live in Pennsylvania and am making out my will. The sample that I
> have states:
>
> "If my husband does not survive me, then I give, devise, and bequeath
> all of the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate, of whatever
ki
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I rent a fairly nice apartment in NYC with a private roof deck (and pay
an applicable rent for this luxury). I just found out yesterday that
the neighboring building will be doing city required repairs to the
facade of their building - which will requ
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Scott en Aztlán wrote:
> On Fri, 11 Feb 2005 18:16:40 -0500, acctforjunk@yahoo.com wrote:
>
> >I got a parking ticket, for, of all things, backing into a parking
spot
> >in public metered parking (Michigan). It's a small fine, but it
seems
> >l
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lola wrote:
> If you were moved from payroll to contract (1099) in 2004 and now the
> 1099 arrangement has been dissolved, are you allowed to apply for
> benefits from the payroll position?
The only way to find out for sure is to go to the state u
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I have Family Lawyer software by Intuit and would like to know if I can use
it for wills, power of attorneys and power of health attorneys. My wife's
and my "stipulations" for our wills will be very simple - as will those for
our powers of attorney
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In article <umm4119uv4mvhlm6hrddiapqc3l1ghjjnf@4ax.com>,
Paul Cassel <paul1@abq.com> wrote:
>Seth Breidbart wrote:
>> In article <gpve015qk3qhr2tt8a3uuur25odjtdosad@4ax.com>,
>> Paul Cassel <paul1@abq.com> wrote:
>>>Seth Breidbart wrote:
>>>
>>>>
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>acctforjunk@yahoo.com wrote:
>> I got a parking ticket, for, of all things, backing into a parking spot
>> in public metered parking (Michigan). It's a small fine, but it seems
>> like such a rediculous offense. The model year of my car is listed
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"Paul" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>I've seen those in Savannah, GA from time to time where you can't
>(legally) back into a parking space in a public lot ... I
>agree, it has to be the stupidest rule I've ever heard of
Does it? The OP did not te
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"" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>I received a parking NYC ticket for parking in a "No Standing Zone". I
>always learned that "Standing" and "Parking" your car were two
>different things.
Indeed they are. "No standing" is even more strict than "No
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"BillPenn" wrote in misc.legal.moderated:
>I live in Pennsylvania and am making out my will. The sample that I
>have states:
>
>"If my husband does not survive me, then I give, devise, and bequeath
>all of the rest, residue, and remainder of my estat
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lola wrote:
>
> If you were moved from payroll to contract (1099) in 2004 and now the
> 1099 arrangement has been dissolved, are you allowed to apply for
> benefits from the payroll position? My employer thinks "yes."
OOPS. I missed the subject.
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lola wrote:
>
> If you were moved from payroll to contract (1099) in 2004 and now the
> 1099 arrangement has been dissolved, are you allowed to apply for
> benefits from the payroll position? My employer thinks "yes."
What do you mean, "benefits"
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justin@cannonboys.com wrote:
>
> I rent a house month to month. The house is being sold right now. What
> can I expect and what are my rights?
In most (if not all) states, the sale is subject to your rental.
But the new owner is under no more obli
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Brenda wrote:
> Suppose one spouse, not necessarily wealthy, who has custody of the children
> received an excellent job offer in an adjoining state. I presume it would be
> illegal for that spouse to accept the job and move out of state with the
>
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christopher_r_benjamin@yahoo.com wrote:
> (I originally posted in the unmoderated misc.legal group before
> discovering this moderated version of the group through the Google
> Groups "Beta" interface I have not mastered yet. I apologize for my
>
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On 15/2/05 8:31 pm, in article rmm411db4rmpf79iudv7i0ahqgu33tltkj@4ax.com,
"Say not the Struggle nought Availeth" <nospam@nospam.net> wrote:
>> The United States is party to a treaty on international child abduction
>> which generally requires custod
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rdadams@smart.net (Dick Adams) wrote:
> <acctforjunk@yahoo.com> wrote:
>> I know it would be easy enough to pay, but I have a tendancy to
>> fight things like this.
>
> That is known as The Don Quixote Syndrome. <G>
When one fights a ticket li
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BillPenn wrote:
> I live in Pennsylvania and am making out my will. The sample that I
> have states:
>
> "If my husband does not survive me, then I give, devise, and bequeath
> all of the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate, of whatever ki
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christopher_r_benjamin@yahoo.com wrote:
> Now, I'm increasingly feeling upset about how my trust fund was
> mishandled. What are my options if I want to go the legal route?
Your best option is to consult a real live local lawyer in your area
who h
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Jahan wrote:
> Now I have been calling them for about more than two weeks and they
are saying they can not get in contact with the insured party as he is
not replying to their calls and mailing notifications. >
Unfortunately, New York is very lenie
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mr_nice_1973@yahoo.com wrote:
> I received a parking NYC ticket for parking in a "No Standing Zone".
I
> always learned that "Standing" and "Parking" your car were two
> different things.
They are. I am not a NY lawyer and don't know what NY stat
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In article <hnm4111e961k6ef5henc350dlo7ta7ph1u@4ax.com>,
Brenda <dwzimm@telus.net> wrote:
>"Biwah" <biwah@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:a4fq01561lme8l3mq04i4jhd98a40vtgut@4ax.com...
>
>> Sometimes, especially with wealthy families living on inv
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In article <pmm4115fgc7svtpimmlulpf8v9d2gvsuc5@4ax.com>,
<justin@cannonboys.com> wrote:
>I rent a house month to month. The house is being sold right now. What
>can I expect and what are my rights?
>
You can expect "30 days notice".
You can exp
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On Tue, 15 Feb 2005, Dick Adams wrote:
> Do I understand you correctly: You received a citation for backing into
> a parking spot instead pulling in head first? This sounds like a local
> ordinance. I'd call and ask why cars must be parked head f
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Brenda wrote:
>
> Suppose one spouse, not necessarily wealthy, who has custody of the children
> received an excellent job offer in an adjoining state. I presume it would be
> illegal for that spouse to accept the job and move out of state with the
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I recently found this discussion:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_combatant
and found the first paragraph to be particularly interesting:
Unlawful combatant (also illegal combatant or unprivileged
combatant) describes a person who engag
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On Tue, 15 Feb 2005 15:32:09 -0500, Barry Gold
<barrydgold@comcast.net> wrote:
>The last time I looked, somebody who holds a registered trademark (at
>the national level) will almost automatically prevail in UDRP against
>somebody who doesn't. SO i
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"lola" <lola251@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:5om411pd5c0lassefv0ckfeikq68j85k1q@4ax.com...
> If you were moved from payroll to contract (1099) in 2004 and now the
> 1099 arrangement has been dissolved, are you allowed to apply for
> benefits fro
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Brenda wrote:
> Suppose one spouse, not necessarily wealthy, who has custody of the
children
> received an excellent job offer in an adjoining state. I presume it
would be
> illegal for that spouse to accept the job and move out of state with
th
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