How to build a settlement in Age of Mythology?
Q. Hi, I have recently begun playing Age of Mythology: Titans. I, then, realized that you are limited to ten houses per settlement and I was wondering how to start another settlement. Can someone please explain how to do so? Many thanks in advanced.
Asked by REX - Sat Jan 16 14:27:10 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Hi, I have recently begun playing Age of Mythology: Titans. I, then, realized that you are limited to ten houses per settlement and I was wondering how to start another settlement. Can someone please explain how to do so? Many thanks in advanced.
Asked by REX - Sat Jan 16 14:27:10 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is a good settlement amount from an insurance company for a wrongful death in a car accident?
Q. My aunt was killed in a car accident by a drunk driver and now the insurance company is going to offer a settlement.
Asked by agentsjk - Sat Jul 14 22:04:14 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, so sorry for your loss. I am 100% sure the company will offer the policy limits. If this is a small amount, then her spouse or children or closest relative can put her policy on notice for underinsured motorists. Hopefully she had good limits (at least $300,000 or $500,000). If she had a personal umbrella policy with uninsured motorists coverage, the heirs can possibly go after that too. I sure would. Her insurance company will then go after the drunk driver personally to compensate them for any amounts they paid out (because they won't pay until his limits are exhausted, so he would pay the additional out of pocket if he has any assets and/or a decent job). Hate to say this but the younger & healthier she was, the more the… [cont.]
Answered by Sue - Sat Jul 14 22:29:16 2007
Q. My aunt was killed in a car accident by a drunk driver and now the insurance company is going to offer a settlement.
Asked by agentsjk - Sat Jul 14 22:04:14 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, so sorry for your loss. I am 100% sure the company will offer the policy limits. If this is a small amount, then her spouse or children or closest relative can put her policy on notice for underinsured motorists. Hopefully she had good limits (at least $300,000 or $500,000). If she had a personal umbrella policy with uninsured motorists coverage, the heirs can possibly go after that too. I sure would. Her insurance company will then go after the drunk driver personally to compensate them for any amounts they paid out (because they won't pay until his limits are exhausted, so he would pay the additional out of pocket if he has any assets and/or a decent job). Hate to say this but the younger & healthier she was, the more the… [cont.]
Answered by Sue - Sat Jul 14 22:29:16 2007
What are the qualifications for a good life settlement candidate?
Q. My father is 82 and I think a senior life settlement may be a viable option for him, but I'm not sure. What are the qualifications for a good life settlement candidate?
Asked by Tara G - Wed Aug 5 17:19:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A life settlement can be beneficial for many seniors, and it very well may be a great opportunity for your father. However, every situation is unique and a life settlement should be carefully considered relative to your father s and family s situation. In general, the ideal candidate for a senior life settlement is someone who is 70 years or older, is the owner of the policy, and has had the policy for a minimum of two years, so its very likely your father will be able to sell his policy. I strongly recommend you discuss the available options with a life settlement broker who can further evaluate if a life settlement is a good option for your father based on his own financial situation.
Answered by David - Wed Aug 5 18:08:14 2009
Q. My father is 82 and I think a senior life settlement may be a viable option for him, but I'm not sure. What are the qualifications for a good life settlement candidate?
Asked by Tara G - Wed Aug 5 17:19:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A life settlement can be beneficial for many seniors, and it very well may be a great opportunity for your father. However, every situation is unique and a life settlement should be carefully considered relative to your father s and family s situation. In general, the ideal candidate for a senior life settlement is someone who is 70 years or older, is the owner of the policy, and has had the policy for a minimum of two years, so its very likely your father will be able to sell his policy. I strongly recommend you discuss the available options with a life settlement broker who can further evaluate if a life settlement is a good option for your father based on his own financial situation.
Answered by David - Wed Aug 5 18:08:14 2009
How do you know which debt settlement or debt consolidation program to choose, when theirs 1000's out there?
Q. How do you know which program is good and which one is right for you. I heard their is a way to check there beruo report or something, not sure what its called. How can you see the results and reputation of the debt settlement program or debt consolidation program.
Asked by Russ M - Fri Sep 7 00:39:41 2007 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Most of the debt repair/consolation/settle ment companies want their fees up front and leave you credit trashed. Check nfcc.org for listings legit non-profit credit counseling services. They can help you set up a budget and work out clearing up your debt. You can tackle your debt yourself by putting every extra penny on the highest interest rate debt, while making minimum payments on the rest. When the highest is paid, move to the next, till they are all paid off. It will take 2 or 3 years but if you work at it, you'll be out of debt with a good payment history.
Answered by bdancer222 - Fri Sep 7 01:54:09 2007
Q. How do you know which program is good and which one is right for you. I heard their is a way to check there beruo report or something, not sure what its called. How can you see the results and reputation of the debt settlement program or debt consolidation program.
Asked by Russ M - Fri Sep 7 00:39:41 2007 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Most of the debt repair/consolation/settle ment companies want their fees up front and leave you credit trashed. Check nfcc.org for listings legit non-profit credit counseling services. They can help you set up a budget and work out clearing up your debt. You can tackle your debt yourself by putting every extra penny on the highest interest rate debt, while making minimum payments on the rest. When the highest is paid, move to the next, till they are all paid off. It will take 2 or 3 years but if you work at it, you'll be out of debt with a good payment history.
Answered by bdancer222 - Fri Sep 7 01:54:09 2007
I just paid off a settlement offer on a credit card. How does that affect my credit report?
Q. I realize that a settlement is less desirable than payment in full, but I also know it's better than leaving the account unresolved. But what will the actual impact be on my credit? The settlement was for about 10% of the account which had been in collections for almost 9 years.
Asked by Justin H - Thu Nov 20 13:55:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will immediately help a little bit since your total debt to credit ratio will improve. However, the missed payments and failure to keep your account current for 9 years will remain on your credit report for quite a while. Essentially, think about it like this. If I am going to lend you money, I'd be a little happy that you don't have collections outstanding because there aren't people who could file a judgement against you. But I'd be cautious since your payment record was less than good.
Answered by Jay P - Thu Nov 20 14:07:51 2008
Q. I realize that a settlement is less desirable than payment in full, but I also know it's better than leaving the account unresolved. But what will the actual impact be on my credit? The settlement was for about 10% of the account which had been in collections for almost 9 years.
Asked by Justin H - Thu Nov 20 13:55:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will immediately help a little bit since your total debt to credit ratio will improve. However, the missed payments and failure to keep your account current for 9 years will remain on your credit report for quite a while. Essentially, think about it like this. If I am going to lend you money, I'd be a little happy that you don't have collections outstanding because there aren't people who could file a judgement against you. But I'd be cautious since your payment record was less than good.
Answered by Jay P - Thu Nov 20 14:07:51 2008
Will my settlement come in all together or structured settlements?
Q. My settlement is 80,000 from a lawsuit, so they usually come in structured settlements or all at once? I forgot to ask my lawyer, and he's never available.
Asked by mimi - Thu Oct 16 16:41:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It depends entirely on what you signed.
Answered by M T - Thu Oct 16 16:48:36 2008
Q. My settlement is 80,000 from a lawsuit, so they usually come in structured settlements or all at once? I forgot to ask my lawyer, and he's never available.
Asked by mimi - Thu Oct 16 16:41:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It depends entirely on what you signed.
Answered by M T - Thu Oct 16 16:48:36 2008
What happens when someone is owed a settlement but cannot be found?
Q. I am trying to figure out the best way to find out information from an accident settlement from many years ago for my friend. Her daughter was about 2 years old and got hit by a car, and there was supposed to be a settlement for the child held until she turned 18. Well she is almost 17, they have moved around quite a bit in the last 15 years, and has no information whatsoever. My only thought was to start with the police report...any other ideas of what else to do from there?
Asked by daniellet_212 - Sun Sep 16 01:19:32 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most claims for minors have to be court approved. In my state - any claim where the minor gets over 2500 has to be approved by the court. There will be court papers outlining the settlement. The settlements vary. Some courts require a guardian be appointed and specify that the money be held in a specific account. The money can only be released with the permission of the courts. Some minors claims are settled as a structured settlement - (in essence an annuity). If the claim is under 2500 then the parents are paid as parents and guardians of the minor and sign a release stating that they will hold the money in trust for the minor. If the case required court approval - have the mother or who ever was named guardian -contact the clerk of… [cont.]
Answered by MSAD - Sun Sep 16 10:02:51 2007
Q. I am trying to figure out the best way to find out information from an accident settlement from many years ago for my friend. Her daughter was about 2 years old and got hit by a car, and there was supposed to be a settlement for the child held until she turned 18. Well she is almost 17, they have moved around quite a bit in the last 15 years, and has no information whatsoever. My only thought was to start with the police report...any other ideas of what else to do from there?
Asked by daniellet_212 - Sun Sep 16 01:19:32 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most claims for minors have to be court approved. In my state - any claim where the minor gets over 2500 has to be approved by the court. There will be court papers outlining the settlement. The settlements vary. Some courts require a guardian be appointed and specify that the money be held in a specific account. The money can only be released with the permission of the courts. Some minors claims are settled as a structured settlement - (in essence an annuity). If the claim is under 2500 then the parents are paid as parents and guardians of the minor and sign a release stating that they will hold the money in trust for the minor. If the case required court approval - have the mother or who ever was named guardian -contact the clerk of… [cont.]
Answered by MSAD - Sun Sep 16 10:02:51 2007
What were the settlement patterns and lifestyle of the Maya?
Q. hi, im supposed to write an essay about the lifestyle and settlement patterns of the Mayans, an ancient central american civilization. will somebody please help me find this information? just a paragraph will be awesome (more is great too)
Asked by will skate 4 life - Thu May 17 12:17:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "The Maya civilization shares many features with other Mesoamerican civilizations due to the high degree of interaction and cultural diffusion that characterized the region. Advances such as writing, epigraphy, and the calendar did not originate with the Maya; however, their civilization fully developed them. Maya influence can be detected as far as central Mexico, more than 1000 km (625 miles) from the Maya area. Many outside influences are found in Maya art and architecture, which are thought to result from trade and cultural exchange rather than direct external conquest." "A typical Classic Maya polity was a small hierarchical state (ajawil, ajawlel, or ajawlil) headed by a hereditary ruler known as a ajaw (later k uhul ajaw). Such… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu May 17 12:48:35 2007
Q. hi, im supposed to write an essay about the lifestyle and settlement patterns of the Mayans, an ancient central american civilization. will somebody please help me find this information? just a paragraph will be awesome (more is great too)
Asked by will skate 4 life - Thu May 17 12:17:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "The Maya civilization shares many features with other Mesoamerican civilizations due to the high degree of interaction and cultural diffusion that characterized the region. Advances such as writing, epigraphy, and the calendar did not originate with the Maya; however, their civilization fully developed them. Maya influence can be detected as far as central Mexico, more than 1000 km (625 miles) from the Maya area. Many outside influences are found in Maya art and architecture, which are thought to result from trade and cultural exchange rather than direct external conquest." "A typical Classic Maya polity was a small hierarchical state (ajawil, ajawlel, or ajawlil) headed by a hereditary ruler known as a ajaw (later k uhul ajaw). Such… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu May 17 12:48:35 2007
A creditor offered me a settlement after a 3rd party collection agency won a judgement for high amount. Can I?
Q. A collection agency won a settlement against me for $3000 plus costs. They are proceeding with garnishment now. However, I contacted the original credit card company and they offered me a settlement of $600. They are faxing me the settlement. Can I accept this settlement after the judgement, and stop the garnishment?
Asked by Courtney C - Mon Sep 10 18:35:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on who is on the judgement. who is listed on the judgement can collect. make sure that your settlement states that they will release the judgement against you. make sure the creditor appears on the judgement
Answered by Carolinahomerates.com - Mon Sep 10 18:44:56 2007
Q. A collection agency won a settlement against me for $3000 plus costs. They are proceeding with garnishment now. However, I contacted the original credit card company and they offered me a settlement of $600. They are faxing me the settlement. Can I accept this settlement after the judgement, and stop the garnishment?
Asked by Courtney C - Mon Sep 10 18:35:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on who is on the judgement. who is listed on the judgement can collect. make sure that your settlement states that they will release the judgement against you. make sure the creditor appears on the judgement
Answered by Carolinahomerates.com - Mon Sep 10 18:44:56 2007
How long does it take to recieve settlement from a class action lawsuit?
Q. The final judgement was declared on 9/20/2006. The settlement class was entitled to monies due so how long does it typically take to recieve the settlement? Thanks!
Asked by NOFX513 - Fri Oct 20 16:52:47 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. class actions are civil matters. they take as long as the defendant wants to take to pay the money. Think OJ. remember the civil trial against OJ? he NEVER paid the family ANYTHING. the civil courts don't enforce payment, simply make rulings.
Answered by forjj - Fri Oct 20 16:58:53 2006
Q. The final judgement was declared on 9/20/2006. The settlement class was entitled to monies due so how long does it typically take to recieve the settlement? Thanks!
Asked by NOFX513 - Fri Oct 20 16:52:47 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. class actions are civil matters. they take as long as the defendant wants to take to pay the money. Think OJ. remember the civil trial against OJ? he NEVER paid the family ANYTHING. the civil courts don't enforce payment, simply make rulings.
Answered by forjj - Fri Oct 20 16:58:53 2006
The relevance of settlement house movement to social justice and policy?
Q. I understand the purpose and benefits of the settlement houses, but how would it be connected to social justice and social policy. Any help will be appreciated.
Asked by AngelEyez - Sun Jun 14 08:57:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe it wouldnt be good for society to let a bunch of kids who grew out of the foster care system to become just left to fend for themselves lest they trun into some criminal gang lest they are unable to succeed on their own
Answered by Akhi - Sun Jun 14 10:39:29 2009
Q. I understand the purpose and benefits of the settlement houses, but how would it be connected to social justice and social policy. Any help will be appreciated.
Asked by AngelEyez - Sun Jun 14 08:57:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe it wouldnt be good for society to let a bunch of kids who grew out of the foster care system to become just left to fend for themselves lest they trun into some criminal gang lest they are unable to succeed on their own
Answered by Akhi - Sun Jun 14 10:39:29 2009
What to do if closing does not happen due to settlement company's fault?
Q. I am planning to buy a house and the closing was supposed to be 2 days back. The settlement company messed up with things and it has got delayed. Are there any fines for the settlement company because they did not process things on time? Is it a good idea to walk out of the deal if settlement company continues to give hassles?
Asked by Junky J - Thu Feb 19 12:52:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would talk with your loan officer, but, no, typically the people doing the closing are not held liable for delays -- it happens all the time. Unless it is stopping you from buying the house, which I doubt in this market, you just have to try to overlook the frustration.
Answered by Allison1888 - Thu Feb 19 16:50:37 2009
Q. I am planning to buy a house and the closing was supposed to be 2 days back. The settlement company messed up with things and it has got delayed. Are there any fines for the settlement company because they did not process things on time? Is it a good idea to walk out of the deal if settlement company continues to give hassles?
Asked by Junky J - Thu Feb 19 12:52:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would talk with your loan officer, but, no, typically the people doing the closing are not held liable for delays -- it happens all the time. Unless it is stopping you from buying the house, which I doubt in this market, you just have to try to overlook the frustration.
Answered by Allison1888 - Thu Feb 19 16:50:37 2009
What is the average settlement for rear end accidents?
Q. I have two people injured in an accident and the medical bills average about 40k each if not more and one was a teen what's the average settlement for cases on rear end accidents.
Asked by Tamaki - Tue Nov 17 14:20:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There isn't an "average". Well, obviously there is, but not one you can go on to determine your own payout. Each case is reviewed and decided on it's own particular set of circumstances, considering all the factors.
Answered by Saxster - Tue Nov 17 14:25:36 2009
Q. I have two people injured in an accident and the medical bills average about 40k each if not more and one was a teen what's the average settlement for cases on rear end accidents.
Asked by Tamaki - Tue Nov 17 14:20:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There isn't an "average". Well, obviously there is, but not one you can go on to determine your own payout. Each case is reviewed and decided on it's own particular set of circumstances, considering all the factors.
Answered by Saxster - Tue Nov 17 14:25:36 2009
What are the rules governing settlement awards to minor children in Massachusetts?
Q. My son was injured in a bus accident in Massachusetts. We have reached a settlement with the bus company, which I know as to be approved by the court. We would like to use the money to pay his school tuition (he attends parochial elementary school). Is something like this possible or does the money have to be held in trust until he turns 18? We've heard conflicting info. We wouldn't even mind having the bus company pay the school directly if that would work.
Asked by Kate G - Wed Apr 22 20:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no rule as such. If the settlement includes payment of costs for future care, a trust is often the best way to make sure the money is there. If the settlement is for lost earning capacity and the amount is large, again, it is better to put it into a trust, from which it can be available over his lifetime. Otherwise, as his parents, it is up to you to spend the money for his benefit as you see fit. The bus company may not want to pay the school directly.
Answered by thylawyer - Wed Apr 22 20:27:51 2009
Q. My son was injured in a bus accident in Massachusetts. We have reached a settlement with the bus company, which I know as to be approved by the court. We would like to use the money to pay his school tuition (he attends parochial elementary school). Is something like this possible or does the money have to be held in trust until he turns 18? We've heard conflicting info. We wouldn't even mind having the bus company pay the school directly if that would work.
Asked by Kate G - Wed Apr 22 20:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no rule as such. If the settlement includes payment of costs for future care, a trust is often the best way to make sure the money is there. If the settlement is for lost earning capacity and the amount is large, again, it is better to put it into a trust, from which it can be available over his lifetime. Otherwise, as his parents, it is up to you to spend the money for his benefit as you see fit. The bus company may not want to pay the school directly.
Answered by thylawyer - Wed Apr 22 20:27:51 2009
When my friend filed his taxes he left off a settlement so he could get a larger refund, will he get caught?
Q. The settlement was in the amount of $20,000. When he received it, he was told he had to pay taxes on that amount, but he was in such a hurry to get his refund that he e-filed without that info. Will he get caught and how can this situation be remedied? He received the settlement from a former employer for wrongful termination. He has not yet received a 1099.
Asked by SmartyArty - Thu Jan 24 22:29:26 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the settlement money was taxable he can remedy the situation by filing an amended tax return. He can possibly be caught because most income that is taxable is reported to the IRS. Did he receive a 1099? was it for a personal injury settlement? Need more info
Answered by just me - Thu Jan 24 22:35:38 2008
Q. The settlement was in the amount of $20,000. When he received it, he was told he had to pay taxes on that amount, but he was in such a hurry to get his refund that he e-filed without that info. Will he get caught and how can this situation be remedied? He received the settlement from a former employer for wrongful termination. He has not yet received a 1099.
Asked by SmartyArty - Thu Jan 24 22:29:26 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the settlement money was taxable he can remedy the situation by filing an amended tax return. He can possibly be caught because most income that is taxable is reported to the IRS. Did he receive a 1099? was it for a personal injury settlement? Need more info
Answered by just me - Thu Jan 24 22:35:38 2008
Will debt settlement ruin my chances at getting a new job?
Q. I am going to go through a debt settlement with my significant other as an alternative to bankruptcy. We're both young, and planning on advancing in our careers. Would a debt settlement work against our odds of landing the perfect job, even if we are the most qualified??
Asked by SMCL - Wed Mar 26 16:22:24 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Possibly, but less so than a bankruptcy would. Many companies now check credit records. Various HR studies have shown that on average, people that maintain their credit the best also tend to be the best employees (for various reasons- they have less drama at home, they are more organized, they can manage resources better, or whatever). So if it negatively impacts your credit, it may keep you from getting a job, at least until it washes off your record in about 7 years time. But like I said, I'd far rather have debt settlement on there than a bankruptcy.
Answered by bmwdriver11 - Wed Mar 26 16:31:57 2008
Q. I am going to go through a debt settlement with my significant other as an alternative to bankruptcy. We're both young, and planning on advancing in our careers. Would a debt settlement work against our odds of landing the perfect job, even if we are the most qualified??
Asked by SMCL - Wed Mar 26 16:22:24 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Possibly, but less so than a bankruptcy would. Many companies now check credit records. Various HR studies have shown that on average, people that maintain their credit the best also tend to be the best employees (for various reasons- they have less drama at home, they are more organized, they can manage resources better, or whatever). So if it negatively impacts your credit, it may keep you from getting a job, at least until it washes off your record in about 7 years time. But like I said, I'd far rather have debt settlement on there than a bankruptcy.
Answered by bmwdriver11 - Wed Mar 26 16:31:57 2008
How long after receiving entry in to the UK via settlement spouse visa must a person come to the UK?
Q. My father recently received entry into the UK via settlement spouse visa which my mom applied for. Now I just want to be sure on time line of how long he has to come to the is country. We are still waiting to hear from the lawyers but just wondered if anyone here knew b/c we think it may be three months.
Asked by fahmida - Thu Oct 15 17:29:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once he has the Spouse visa, he can use it any time he wishes up to expiry. What he needs to be aware of though is that to obtain Indefinite Leave to Remain (permanent residence) in order to be free of immigration control, he needs to be actually resident in the UK for two years. If he delays his travel to the UK, he will have to renew his current two year visa as his residency will not entitle him to apply for ILR if he has been in the UK for less than two years Residency is counted from the date he enters the UK, not the date of the visa. The same is true of his eligibility for citizenship which is going to get much harder to obtain over the next year. He currently must have held ILR for one full year before he is eligible to apply… [cont.]
Answered by Maggie - Thu Oct 15 17:51:21 2009
Q. My father recently received entry into the UK via settlement spouse visa which my mom applied for. Now I just want to be sure on time line of how long he has to come to the is country. We are still waiting to hear from the lawyers but just wondered if anyone here knew b/c we think it may be three months.
Asked by fahmida - Thu Oct 15 17:29:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once he has the Spouse visa, he can use it any time he wishes up to expiry. What he needs to be aware of though is that to obtain Indefinite Leave to Remain (permanent residence) in order to be free of immigration control, he needs to be actually resident in the UK for two years. If he delays his travel to the UK, he will have to renew his current two year visa as his residency will not entitle him to apply for ILR if he has been in the UK for less than two years Residency is counted from the date he enters the UK, not the date of the visa. The same is true of his eligibility for citizenship which is going to get much harder to obtain over the next year. He currently must have held ILR for one full year before he is eligible to apply… [cont.]
Answered by Maggie - Thu Oct 15 17:51:21 2009
How should the customer firm respond to the prompt settlement offer?
Q. A firm uses supplier credit for all of its purchases. In order to protect its goodwill and credit rating, the firm always settle its accounts payable by the due date. One of its suppliers issues invoices at the time of delivery and statements at the end of each calendar month. Statements are payable by the end of the following month. The supplier has recently introduced a prompt settlement discount of 1% for invoice settled within ten days of the invoice date. The customer firm uses a bank overdraft as its principal source of short-term finance. The bank of overdraft rate is currently 9% pa, with interest charged monthly. How should the customer firm respond to the prompt settlement offer?
Asked by If u happy i'm happy - Tue May 29 01:43:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why does this cutomer firm need credit ? they should review their business practices to generate enough cash to have cash reserves.
Answered by born west coast - Tue May 29 01:50:54 2007
Q. A firm uses supplier credit for all of its purchases. In order to protect its goodwill and credit rating, the firm always settle its accounts payable by the due date. One of its suppliers issues invoices at the time of delivery and statements at the end of each calendar month. Statements are payable by the end of the following month. The supplier has recently introduced a prompt settlement discount of 1% for invoice settled within ten days of the invoice date. The customer firm uses a bank overdraft as its principal source of short-term finance. The bank of overdraft rate is currently 9% pa, with interest charged monthly. How should the customer firm respond to the prompt settlement offer?
Asked by If u happy i'm happy - Tue May 29 01:43:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why does this cutomer firm need credit ? they should review their business practices to generate enough cash to have cash reserves.
Answered by born west coast - Tue May 29 01:50:54 2007
What are some good strategies to protect money resulting from a settlement?
Q. If a settlement is reached for six figures, what are some good strategies to protect that money. I understand FDIC bank insurance and want to know if that is really a good place to hold money. How will it change my tax situation? Any other good ideas to make that money work for me without to much risk?
Asked by anthony - Sat Jan 9 10:10:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to stay fairly liquid, consider laddering some CDs or US Treasuries. Search for "CD laddering" to find information on how this is done. Essentially, you just buy several smaller CDs with varying terms (can be at different banks, to spread risk and get best rates). Maybe buy a 3 month, 6 month, one year, three year, and five year. As the first one matures, if you don't need the cash just buy another 5 year. In three months, the 6 month you bought matures. If you still don't need the cash, reinvest it for 5 years. Ultimately, you will end up with a bunch of 5 year CDs, each earning the best interest at the time they were purchased, and having one mature every three months. So you are no more than 90 days away from getting… [cont.]
Answered by OldJimmy - Sat Jan 9 10:21:07 2010
Q. If a settlement is reached for six figures, what are some good strategies to protect that money. I understand FDIC bank insurance and want to know if that is really a good place to hold money. How will it change my tax situation? Any other good ideas to make that money work for me without to much risk?
Asked by anthony - Sat Jan 9 10:10:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to stay fairly liquid, consider laddering some CDs or US Treasuries. Search for "CD laddering" to find information on how this is done. Essentially, you just buy several smaller CDs with varying terms (can be at different banks, to spread risk and get best rates). Maybe buy a 3 month, 6 month, one year, three year, and five year. As the first one matures, if you don't need the cash just buy another 5 year. In three months, the 6 month you bought matures. If you still don't need the cash, reinvest it for 5 years. Ultimately, you will end up with a bunch of 5 year CDs, each earning the best interest at the time they were purchased, and having one mature every three months. So you are no more than 90 days away from getting… [cont.]
Answered by OldJimmy - Sat Jan 9 10:21:07 2010
What would be a fair property settlement in a divorce where you owe more than the house is worth?
Q. The title and mortgage is in my name. We owe 550K and the house is worth 350K. I want to keep the house and remain living there. The other option would be to foreclose but, then we are stuck with the difference, which neither of us can pay and I know she won't pay it so, I would have to. What is a fair settlement in this? This is the main sticking point to the divorce.
Asked by John D - Sat Oct 11 11:05:25 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fair settlement is that the person who gets the house takes over the mortgage and finishes paying on it while the other person is given something else that is of equal value to their equity in the house. if neither of you can afford to keep the house after divorce then you need to talk to a real estate lawyer about a short sell on the house and then the two of you negotiate a lower payment with the bank on what is left on the house and split the debt between the two of you.
Answered by Invisigoth - Sat Oct 11 11:17:07 2008
Q. The title and mortgage is in my name. We owe 550K and the house is worth 350K. I want to keep the house and remain living there. The other option would be to foreclose but, then we are stuck with the difference, which neither of us can pay and I know she won't pay it so, I would have to. What is a fair settlement in this? This is the main sticking point to the divorce.
Asked by John D - Sat Oct 11 11:05:25 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fair settlement is that the person who gets the house takes over the mortgage and finishes paying on it while the other person is given something else that is of equal value to their equity in the house. if neither of you can afford to keep the house after divorce then you need to talk to a real estate lawyer about a short sell on the house and then the two of you negotiate a lower payment with the bank on what is left on the house and split the debt between the two of you.
Answered by Invisigoth - Sat Oct 11 11:17:07 2008
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AT&T has proposed an $18 million . settlement. for a New Jersey class action lawsuit claiming that its flat-rate ETF is unlawful.
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