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[cc'ed in e-mail]
On Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:51:22 -0400, "chuck" <charlesclift@gmail.com>
wrote:
>My wife ran a red light in Raleigh North Carolina and we are hoping to
>avoid any points being added to her insurance. Any advice on what to
>plea, or
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chuck <charlesclift@gmail.com> wrote:
> My wife ran a red light in Raleigh North Carolina and we are hoping to
> avoid any points being added to her insurance. Any advice on what to
> plea, or deals to seek out in court are appreciated.
My legal
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In article
<ia9pg1ll9l4tbp4vl8kq0jlj2noft9lss0@4ax.com>,
charlesclift@gmail.com says...
> My wife ran a red light in Raleigh North Carolina and we are hoping to
> avoid any points being added to her insurance. Any advice on what to
> plea, or deal
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chuck <charlesclift@gmail.com> wrote:
: My wife ran a red light in Raleigh North Carolina and we are hoping to
: avoid any points being added to her insurance. Any advice on what to
: plea, or deals to seek out in court are appreciated.
Is this a
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orry for the length but I think I've avoided redundancy in replying to
issues raised by four others.
Meanwhile, no one has suggested any possible legal basis on which the US
government can refuse a request for legal tender in payment of its debts.
I
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David Martel wrote:
> Norman,
>
> You are in a foreign country. You have a check issued by the US
> government to your wife that you (and your wife?) wish to cash. Your wife
> does not seem to have a bank account anywhere so she can not cash
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Norman Diamond <ndiamond@despammed.com> wrote:
> Occasionally the US government admits to owing money and issues checks. The
> US treasury issues checks that do not carry an assertion of being legal
> tender. US banks can and do refuse to accept th
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>Occasionally the US government admits to owing money and issues checks. The
>US treasury issues checks that do not carry an assertion of being legal
>tender.
Are there *ANY* checks issued by *ANYONE* (or any government) that
carry an assertion o
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This question is regarding consumer law, a couple of years ago I went
to work for select comfort the makers of the sleep number bed in
Oakrige Mall in San Jose, California. I was advised to purchase a bed
from them so that I could relate to customer's
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Jane Doe <no.spam.please@no.such.domain.com> wrote:
> My daughter is engaged and we're wondering about the name issue.
> She likes our name and is reluctant to stop using it, at least
> professionally, and there are several things we'd like to kn
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nospam@isp.com wrote:
> On 21 Aug 2005, Jane Doe <no.spam.please@no.such.domain.com> wrote:
>>My daughter is engaged and . . . likes our name and
>>is reluctant to stop using it . . . . If she decides
>>to use a hyphenated version of her name and he
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Jane Doe wrote:
> My daughter is engaged and we're wondering about the name issue. She
> likes our name and is reluctant to stop using it, at least
> professionally, and there are several things we'd like to know.
<< details snipped >>
Yeah, I
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I've been unable to locate any information regarding the legality of
highlighting or using "post-its" to indicate where a consumer needs to
sign a contract for a personal loan. The rumor mill in the office is
fired up about how using a highlighter on
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tioga0630@yahoo.com wrote:
> Don wrote:
>>
>> Here is one small bit of information that could help you, if
>> you don't know it already: As executrix of the estate, you are
>> entitled to a substantial fee for your services.
>
> Thank you, Don. I
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<tioga0630@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:o99pg11k2ukb1bi25vsqvtqt3dclp1svsn@4ax.com...
> If an estate traditionally closes after a certain amount of time, I
> could perhaps use that fact to "frighten" the other heirs into not
> delaying the inev
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Regarding Scott"s comment:
Moreover, doing so might invoke a
gift tax, since something of value to the heirs- a future interest, at
the
very least- has been given. Even worse, the basis for the property then
becomes zero, smacking those heirs with
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fredfighter@spamcop.net wrote:
> In general, is it possible, after the fact, to check to
> see if a particular voter cast a ballot in a election?
> Not, how did they vote, just if they did vote.
>
> Can one check that in Virginia, and if so, how?
>
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fredfighter@spamcop.net writes:
> In general, is it possible, after the fact, to check to
> see if a particular voter cast a ballot in a election?
> Not, how did they vote, just if they did vote.
Yes, it is. Whether or not someone voted in a part
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wilson_ryan_a@hotmail.com wrote:
> I am a renter in Everett Washington. I recently had my apartment
> burglarized and most of my few valuble items (power tools and computer
> equipment) were stolen. Between myself, the police department, and the
> l
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On Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:51:06 -0400, "sarajones"
<gemsdelights@dsl.pipex.com> wrote:
You are a UK "contractor" dealing with a US "artist". Your contract,
which you still want to enforce, includes the words
> " This agreement can be voided at any tim
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sarajones wrote:
> I really hope you don't mind me bothering you and I really hope you can
>
> give me some quick help.
> I am in the uk and I hold a contract with a artist in the usa.
> The person I hold the contract with has signed another contrac
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"sarajones" <gemsdelights@dsl.pipex.com> wrote:
> I am in the uk and I hold a contract with a artist in the usa.
> The person I hold the contract with has signed another contract
> with someone else and says I need to void my contract. But on
> the
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