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>> I must say that I am not clear on what you are saying about cashing
>> this
>> check. Are you claiming that both you and your wife jointly went to the
>> bank with passports containing photo IDs and signatures, that you
>> presented these docu
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> The US Postal
> Service is part of the US government, right? But should Grandma expect the
> postman to cash her Social Security check?
In some countries the Post Office actually does provide banking
services and could cash the check. But the US
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ark A wrote:
> The person in Thailand said that you cannot cash a US treasury check
> unless you have an account at the Thai bank.
I thought he wrote that you can't cash an ordinary US check unless you have
an account at the Thai bank, and you can
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"Norman Diamond" <ndiamond@despammed.com> wrote:
> Right. When the US treasury sent a check to me and my wife,
> aside from the fact that they don't allow banks to cash it, you
> think they sent it because I'm a tax protestor, or maybe is it
> poss
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n 3 Sep 2005, "Bill Thompson" <billt61@netscape.net> said/asked in
substance in misc.legal.moderated:
> A Texas resident was offered a job and told during
> her job interview that conditions of her being hired
> included that she get a new car, a ce
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Bill Thompson wrote:
[job offer rescinded after poster's friend spent money / time to meet
job requirements. Lawyers don't want case]
>
> Obviously large corporations respond only to threats. What are viable
> legal threats that could be include
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In article <m22kh1l9cf6v0as8np3f1ucqmok8dcdb8o@4ax.com>,
"Bill Thompson" <billt61@netscape.net> wrote:
> She bought the car (trading in her old car), obtained the cell phone
> and contract, put her house on the market, and moved 1/2 her belongings
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spope33@speedymail.org (Steve Pope) wrote:
> <csmith442@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>>Can that financial institution, on their own, bring charges
>>against me for felony "bouncing" of a check? They want me to
>>reimburse them for the $2900, which will mean
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Don wrote:
>
> One book I have on my shelves is "The
> Executor's Handbook," by Hughes and Klein. It is subtitled "A step-by-step
> guide to settling an estate for personal representatives, administrators,
> and beneficiaries."
I don't know if any
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On Sat, 03 Sep 2005 16:33:16 -0400, "tk_b" <tk_b@telusplanet.net>
wrote:
>how does the decendants of the deceased claim property from common law in
>newfoundland ,canada, when the deceased didnt leave a will
http://www.hoa.gov.nl.ca/hoa/chapters/R
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<mikem1974@gmail.com> wrote:
>I bought a business property 6 years ago that the seller financed at
>7.5% for 15 years. I owe $80k. Now I want to payoff the mortgage and
>get a clear title on the property. What steps do I take? The mortgage
>owne
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mikem1974@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm clueless about real estate law and would appreciate some advice.
>
> I bought a business property 6 years ago that the seller financed at
> 7.5% for 15 years. I owe $80k. Now I want to payoff the mort
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mikem1974@gmail.com wrote:
> I bought a business property 6 years ago that the seller
> financed at 7.5% for 15 years. I owe $80k. Now I want to
> payoff the mortgage and get a clear title on the property. What
> steps do I take? The mortgage ow
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I have recently located a retail property which I would love to rent
however whilst going through the lease I have found the following
clause which I haven't come accross before:
"the Lessor may atterminate this lease at any time in the event that
t
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Auldman wrote:
> "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor
> cruel and unusual punishments inflicted."
>
> Taking the example of DUI cases. Could you argue that the excessive
> fines, encarseration, lost time and pote
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Hopefully someone actually knows the answer to this.
We all know that if President Bush chooses an outside appointee to be
Chief Justice in place of the departed William Rehnquist, there will be
a confirmation process in the Senate.
But, what if P
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