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Re: When is a minor's signature legally binding ?
>I was setting up a >joint checking account for my teenager, and was told by the credit union that >he had to come in person to sign the application form. There's a couple of practical issues aside from the whole "legally binding" thing. #1, they n


Re: When is a minor's signature legally binding ?
In article <2aee22t0gtk5tp3jvo0k9b1nt1ckb8re1g@4ax.com>, Nosmo King <Nosmo_King58_@_yahoo.com> wrote: >When are signatures by minors considered legally binding ? I was setting up a >joint checking account for my teenager, and was told by the credit u


Re: When is a minor's signature legally binding ?
Nosmo King wrote: > When are signatures by minors considered legally binding ? I was setting up a > joint checking account for my teenager, and was told by the credit union that > he had to come in person to sign the application form. I asked why, as


What is a Citizen?
What is a Citizen? Is there a 'contract' between a Citizen and the State? What are the duties/responsibilities of each?


Re: Validity of Calif. Marriage License
Tony wrote: > Stuart A. Bronstein wrote: > > Tony <tony23@dslextreme.WHATISTHIS.com> wrote: > > > >>You would think California would recognize common-law marriage. > >>But they don't. > > > > California recognizes common-law marriages that were cre


Re: Validity of Calif. Marriage License
Tony <tony23@dslextreme.WHATISTHIS.com> wrote: > Stuart A. Bronstein wrote: >> Tony <tony23@dslextreme.WHATISTHIS.com> wrote: >> >>>You would think California would recognize common-law marriage. >>>But they don't. >> >> California recognizes com


Threshold for forced paternity testing in Germany ?
What does the German court need in from the mother, or adult child, in order to force an alledged biological father to undergo parternity testing (DNA testing I presume)? Does the German court normally always grant the request for testing and issue


Tax Question
I'm self employed and have formed an LLC. If I do not have any partners, do I still need to file a 1065? -- www.cjpassociates.org


Re: SSI Overpayment
In article <8g9h22ldvmdfoq70n6dgqpehutenh4jstf@4ax.com>, Carlos <brastras@terra.com.br> wrote: >Any writing or timely submission of additional evidence by the >claimant, his/her representative payee or his/her representative >after receipt of notice


Small Business Stock Issuance
3 people, A, B and C, agree to set up a business. They each agree to provide $55,000 start up capital in return for 550 shares in the business - a third interest each. Subscription letters are signed and stock issuance resolutions agreed and signed - b


Shoplifting
I was recently caught shoplifting an item valued 30 dollars. I have a court date coming up. how worried should i be about punishment? should i get a public defender? any advice??


Sharing of our client list by distributor to competitor. Illegal or Unethical?
We are selling a product and have become aware that the manufacturer/distributor is forwarding most (if not all) product support inquires to our competitor instead of handling them "in house". This competitor is then soliciting these customers for addi


S-corp interest on funds put into personal account
I own 100% of the shares of an S-corporation. All purchases for goods are made on the spot as customers buy them, however, credit card bills aren't due for payment until the end of the month. In the meantime the amount customers have paid sits idle in


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
LynchburgTimes@gmail.com wrote: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean Water > act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to the same > section with numbers which do not correspond at all, such as TITLE 33 >


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
LynchburgTimes@gmail.com wrote: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean Water > act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to the same > section with numbers which do not correspond at all, such as TITLE 33 > >


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
LynchburgTimes@gmail.com wrote: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean Water > act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to the same > section with numbers which do not correspond at all, such as TITLE 33 > >


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
On Mon, 27 Mar 2006, LynchburgTimes@gmail.com wrote: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the > Clean Water act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code > refers to the same section with numbers which do not correspond > at a


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
In article <7g9h22l0r0vodr4g2i6njvt5du0oariu23@4ax.com>, <LynchburgTimes@gmail.com> wrote: >Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean Water >act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to the same >section with numb


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
LynchburgTimes@gmail.com writes: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean Water > act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to the same > section with numbers which do not correspond at all, such as TITLE 33 >


Re: Question about Statute Numbering
LynchburgTimes@gmail.com wrote: > Can somone please explain to me why the EPA refers to the Clean > Water act with numbers such as 303(d); but the US code refers to > the same section with numbers which do not correspond at all, > such as TITLE 33


Q: Federal law mandate-central child support agency
Hi, I live in the state of California. I pay child support via wage assignment. I have never missed paying a C.S. payment. Currently, C.S. is collected by the San Francisco County District Attorney's office and disbursed to the custodial parent. In


Re: Protecting myself when sub contracting
OP is planning contract employment where his hours might be at risk for up to 60 days and he is not sure of the company's reliability for payment. Bob, Get a better contract or deal with someone you trust. If the "project" is definite, get an ad


Re: Personal Property of Evicted Tenant at Curb
Stan Brown wrote: > Wed, 22 Mar 2006 10:50:28 -0500 from <fredfighter@spamcop.net>: > > > There are laws for abandoned property that might apply to dumpster > > diving, or not, but curbside property of evicted people is not likely > > to be consid


Re: NY Lawyers practising in NJ
Stuart A. Bronstein <spamtrap@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > Jimbo <Jimbo@verizon.net> wrote: >> I've had so many colleagues tell me if a New Jersey resident >> travels to your office in Manhattan to have his will signed, >> you're not practising in NJ wit


LSAT Preparation
I intend to take the LSAT in a few month's time. Is there anyone who took this exam recently to point me to the right direction in terms of what review books I should get? I have the most recent Princeton Review and not really feeling it. Also, wher


Re: Loan consolidation
David Ames <worldrecord@juno.com> wrote: <Wife got a letter from an agency concerning a student loan that's allegedly not hers. Poster wants to know what he can do about it.> You can send them a "drop dead" letter such as: ================== (D


Re: legality of cell phone agreement
maxborn555 <maxborn555@yahoo.com> wrote: > prabbit1@shamrocksgf.com wrote: >> >> Would a five-line sentence qualify as an "overly long [sentence]"? <innocent >> look> >> > How about five *words*? "This contract is for service." I was digging


Re: legality of cell phone agreement
> Everybody loves to whine about how complicated contracts are, and > it's true that many of them are much harder to understand than they > should be. But it's also true that a contract needs to be precise and > unambiguous, and while that can be done


Re: legality of cell phone agreement
In article <49ee22pe9pn048ech653d8m0oa1o5ht9m3@4ax.com>, maxborn555 <maxborn555@yahoo.com> wrote: > >prabbit1@shamrocksgf.com wrote: >> >> Would a five-line sentence qualify as an "overly long [sentence]"? <innocent >> look> >> > >How about five


Re: Jury Nullification last used in WI?
In article <of9h22ttpcnidhu0sqm48l12p0n6sl2veg@4ax.com>, Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote: >I've just been reading /America's Constitution: A Biography/ by Akhil >Reed Amar (2005). Apparently in the early years of operation of the >Con


Re: Jury duty outside country
Earthlink wrote: > my son receivd a notification for jury duty in my name. Howeer, i've been > living out of the country for more than a year now. > > Am i excluded? How do i respond to the jury duty letter? If you are on an extended leave (such


Re: Jury duty outside country
Stan <stanleykr@hotmail.com> wrote: > Earthlink wrote: >> my son receivd a notification for jury duty in my name. Howeer, i've been >> living out of the country for more than a year now. >> >> Am i excluded? How do i respond to the jury duty letter


Re: Juror Oaths, Voluntary or Mandatory with Penalties?
Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote: > Sun, 26 Mar 2006 22:55:20 -0500 from <prabbit1@shamrocksgf.com>: >> Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote: >> > Before you go around insulting people, check your facts. This is >> > particular


Re: Juror Oaths, Voluntary or Mandatory with Penalties?
Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:59:16 -0500 from Ernie Klein <ecklein@pacbell.net>: > the oath (CA) which is posted on the www.courtinfo.ca.gov web > site: > > "Do you, and each of you, understand and agree that you will well and > truly try the cause now p


Re: Juror Oaths, Voluntary or Mandatory with Penalties?
>From California: Step 1: Selection of a Jury When a jury trial is about to begin, the trial court judge requests a panel of prospective jurors to be sent to the courtroom from the jury assembly room so that the jury selection process can begin. Aft


Re: Internet Law Question
"A Michigan Attorney" <miattorney@gmail.com> wrote in message news:9f9h225kkmlfg2k6pd5d99523tvckfsvgr@4ax.com... > [OP was twice banned from an AOL message board for posting messages > allegedly "disruptive", and later, allegedly "off topic". He co


Re: Internet Law Question
mrmunyan@aol.com <mrmunyan@aol.com> wrote: <AOL is saying some posts of his are "off-topic" and/or "disruptive" on an AOL chat board> > Is there a name for this type of treatment? Yes, it's known as "it's my ball and I'll take it home if I want to


Re: Inheritance advances??
Stuart A. Bronstein <spamtrap@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > prabbit1@shamrocksgf.com wrote: >> Seth Breidbart <sethb@panix.com> wrote: >>> First, the limit is $12,000, doubled if the giver or recipient >>> (and quadrupled if both) is married. >> >> The


Re: How do I file a "John Doe" defamation suit?
Timothy <Timothy.Horrigan@alumni.usc.edu> wrote: [quote snipped] >I was wondering about a side issue: the OP asked about suing the "John >Doe" who told the head of the homeowners association about the kid with >the silly string. But if John Doe was d


Re: How do I file a "John Doe" defamation suit?
On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:58:27 -0500, "Timothy" <Timothy.Horrigan@alumni.usc.edu> wrote: >But if John Doe was defaming him, wasn't the head of >the association arguably defaming him as well? I'm not sure there's a good answer to that, because as I s


Re: divorce and lottery
Scott Hedrick wrote: > >So, unless > > I get contrary advice, I believe it will be best to give it to my daughter > > and let her fill out the name and address and claim the winnings. Of > > course, > > at the time I give her the ticket I will wink


Re: divorce and lottery
Ted wrote: > "Scott Hedrick" <diespammers-dinehnm@yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:q7ee22hdl6182eul8bbeqbflencuuau5dr@4ax.com... > > > The point is, it's fraud. Moreover, it may also cause a great deal of tax > > problems. After all, if you treat


Re: divorce and lottery
Ted <dwzimm@telus.net> wrote: >I am getting conflicting advice from different sources. One person tells me >that I do not actually own the winnings from the lottery ticket just because >I bought it, but only after I have filled out and signed the bac


Re: divorce and lottery
Stan Brown wrote: > Wed, 22 Mar 2006 10:49:38 -0500 from Tony <tony23 > @dslextreme.WHATISTHIS.com>: >> I missed the OP, but in the first quote I read of it, it said that "a >> woman bought a lottery ticket in California". I'm pretty sure that >> C


Re: divorce and lottery
Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:58:18 -0500 from Ted <dwzimm@telus.net>: > I am getting conflicting advice from different sources. (on your scheme to commit fraud, and possibly tax evasion as well, by having your daughter claim your winning lottery ticket is he


Re: divorce and lottery
In article <r7ee22l9vu28t7env73t05saoa776fu0p8@4ax.com>, Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote: >Fri, 24 Mar 2006 11:07:41 -0500 from Don <dwzimm@telus.net>: >> The ticket has a >> place on the back where you sign your name and give your add


Re: divorce and lottery
On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:58:18 -0500, "Ted" <dwzimm@telus.net> wrote: >I am getting conflicting advice from different sources. One person tells me >that I do not actually own the winnings from the lottery ticket just because >I bought it, but only af


Re: divorce and lottery
"Ted" <dwzimm@telus.net> wrote: > I am getting conflicting advice from different sources. One > person tells me that I do not actually own the winnings from the > lottery ticket just because I bought it, but only after I have > filled out and signed


Re: Determining Net Worth for Auto Insurance Purposes - CA
nirak2k22000@yahoo.com wrote: > I have high liability limits under my California auto insurance policy > ($500/500/100), but I'm wondering if they are too high. IOW, I'm not > sure how "suable" I am. These are some of the facts about my "assets":


Re: Determining Net Worth for Auto Insurance Purposes - CA
nirak2k22000@yahoo.com wrote: > I have a few questions about my net worth and how it relates to my > liklihood of being sued in the event of an auto accident. > I have high liability limits under my California auto insurance policy > ($500/500/100),