|
|
I'm asking this for someone who does not have internet access and is
located in Virginia.
The person violated a few local zoning laws and had to go to court for
it. The judge decided that the county would go on the man's property
and fix/clean up th
|
|
|
AndyS wrote:
> Is an expired passport still valid as an identification document ?
>
> How about an expired driver license which has a photo ?
>
The value of these and other forms of ID depend on what the person
demanding the ID requires. Th
|
|
|
> Is an expired passport still valid as an identification document ?
>
> How about an expired driver license which has a photo ?
I know (from actual experience) that an expired passport isn't valid
for ID in New York and New Jersey. I believe
|
|
|
On Oct 25, 8:10 am, Network Admin <c...@earthlink.net> wrote:
> Can a private citizen subpoena information from a defendant in small
> claims court? Any idea how hard that is to do in Arizona?
Subpoenas are typically not allowed in small claims ca
|
|
|
During the period of January-April 2004, my employer (in California)
overpaid me. In January 2005, they wrote to me asking me to repay the
amount I was overpaid. I sent them a check within a month or so, which
they never cashed. in April 2006, I stoppe
|
|
|
On Oct 25, 8:10 am, "Chuck" <sendmes...@thevolleyball.net> wrote:
> I'm still owed the appraisal fee from the borrower who ordered the
> appraisal, but I also have the NSF check, plus fees, from the husband. I'm
> not sure which party to file my cla
|
|
|
Mike Anderson wrote:
>>
>> 720 Ill. Compiled Stat. Ann. 5/14-1, -2: An eavesdropping device cannot
>> be used to record or overhear a conversation without the consent of all
>> parties to the conversation under criminal statutes. An eavesdropping
|
|
|
On Oct 22, 8:38 am, "golf.ro...@gmail.com" <golf.ro...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> In the state of Illinois, is it true that I cannot record a
> conversation I have with a professor with a voice recorder without the
> consent of the professor?
Here's the
|
|
|
handyman@no-email.centralpets.com wrote:
>
> Anyhow, the loggers said they would stop until there was proof of
> ownership. I pointed out the survey markers to them, and I went back
> to the house and got my surveyor map. When I went back out t
|
|
|
In article <pjkuj21h69tk3auesamu0kl3s2lnlec031@4ax.com>,
A Michigan Attorney <miattorney@gmail.com> wrote:
>On Oct 23, 7:11 am, handy...@no-email.centralpets.com wrote:
>
>[OP's 4 trees were cut down, purportedly by mistake, by loggers engaged
>by hi
|
|
|
Stan Brown wrote, in part:
>>> [B]anks routinely have *far* less cash on hand than the
>>> total of deposits.
Meano.Culpa@yahoo.com wrote, in part:
>> For those not familiar with the concept of a "fractional reserve"
>> system, banks are required t
|
|
|
Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> writes:
> > of deposits on hand. In the US, this has declined slowly over time and
> > IIRC now stands at 10%.
>
> Last I heard it was 4%.
For all but the smallest banks it is 10%. See:
http://www.fe
|
|
|
Wed, 25 Oct 2006 08:09:37 -0400 from Philip M. Brewer
<pbrewer@bluestem.prairienet.org>:
> Mike Jacobs <mjacobslaw@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > and if the new owner
> > gives you timely notice that he will not renew your lease and that he
> > intends t
|
|
|
>I was an employee at a company who entered into contract with another
>company. My individual contract was negotiated by my manager and I
>signed it. Later, it was proved that the other company breached the
>contracts and caused us damage.
Did
|
|
|
Allan Adler wrote:
> Someone raised the issue with me that some Americans were sending money
> to Sinn Fein and that the US government was not preventing them from doing
> so, until the events of 9/11/2001 made it necessary for greater cooperation
>
|
|
|
Wed, 25 Oct 2006 08:09:26 -0400 from AM <anu.melkote@gmail.com>:
> I was sick for three days and my employer did not pay me for those
> days. I live in Michigan. Can I get compensated for this time off in
> any way?
I seriously doubt it. Your employ
|
|
|
OP, AM, wrote:
> I was sick for three days and my employer did not pay me
> for those days. I live in Michigan. Can I get compensated
> for this time off in any way? Can I apply for FMLA and
> collect unemployment? Atleast can I get some tax related
|
|
|
On Oct 25, 8:09 am, "AM" <anu.melk...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I was sick for three days and my employer did not pay me for those
> days. I live in Michigan. Can I get compensated for this time off in
> any way? Can I apply for FMLA and collect unemployme
|
|
|
Barry Gold wrote:
>
> (+) except in places with a strong political machine, and in those
> places the vote is usually so lopsided that it would be insane to try
> to intimidate the dead voters.
>
The classic example was the Cook County machine
|
|
|
We have a class project reviewing what is acceptable and unacceptable
political advertisements.
There are several aspects including Verifyiability and Factuality of
claims, Messaging, Catchy-ness and Effectiveness and Acceptability.
One area we'r
|
|
|
Fairseeker wrote:
> Does someone have knowledge of righting a wrong without
> going to the time and expense of a trial?
If you can get a negotiated settlement, sure. Otherwise, sorry,
that's what trials are for, to have an ultimate decisionmaker a
|
|
|
David D wrote:
> IF there are 3 parnters all owning 1/3 equally in a corporation - can
> two band together to get rid of the third? There are no shareholders
> just the three partners. Is there a buy-out or someting that has to
> happen?
>
I'm gu
|
|
|
David D <netrate@yahoo.com> wrote:
>IF there are 3 parnters all owning 1/3 equally in a corporation - can
>two band together to get rid of the third? There are no shareholders
>just the three partners. Is there a buy-out or someting that has to
>hap
|
|
|
David D wrote:
> IF there are 3 parnters all owning 1/3 equally in a corporation - can
> two band together to get rid of the third? There are no shareholders
> just the three partners.
First, this is the sort of thing that a prudent investor would
|
|
|
"David D" <netrate@yahoo.com> wrote:
> IF there are 3 parnters all owning 1/3 equally in a corporation - can
> two band together to get rid of the third? There are no shareholders
> just the three partners. Is there a buy-out or someting that has t
|
|
|
Kent Wills <compuelf@gmail.com> wrote:
[OP is pursuing a wrongful termination case against a corporation that
is in Chapter 11 BK, wants to know if his claim can be considered
"back wages" and hence have a higher priority than non-wage claims.]
> I
|
|
|
John F. Carr wrote, in part:
>> [...] The prohibition against soldiers serving in Congress
>> could be a good model.
Incredulous, Mike Anderson wrote:
> Say what? Where are soldiers prohibited from serving in congress?
There are Members of Congre
|
|
|
Mike Anderson <prabbit1@shamrocksgf.com> writes:
> > not confer standing absent individualized harm. The
> > prohibition against soldiers serving in Congress could
> > be a good model.
>
> Say what? Where are soldiers prohibited from serving in c
|
|
