Author: Brette Sember
Brette Sember is a former attorney and author of more than 40 books, including The Divorce Organizer & Planner, The Complete Divorce, How to Parent with Your Ex, The Essential Supervisor’s Handbook, The Complete Credit Repair Kit, The Original Muffin Tin Cookbook, and The Gluten-Free Guide to Travel. She writes often about law, parenting, food, travel, health, and more. She blogs at PuttingItAllOnTheTable.com.
Once you have a solid plan and projections, your board of directors must review them and vote to make the change. If the board approves, a notice of intent should be sent to members, employees, and donors, informing them of the planned change.
An awful lot of renters on the Texan Gulf Coast are right now asking the following question: exactly what comprises an “unusable home”? Drywall or carpet damage from flood waters may not be enough.
Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue announced in May that the states can now offer schools an exemption to the whole-grain standard. This means that pasta, tortillas, rice, bread, and other starches on the menu can be less than 50 percent whole grains.
Once the case works its way through the legal system, you’ll be sent your share of the settlement. Try to contain your excitement as you open the envelope.
The state kicked things into gear, but even then, only two companies received state authorization to transport marijuana. So, while lots of pot has been grown and is ready to sell there’s a logjam getting it to the stores, harshing the would-be buzz of many customers.
Meanwhile, if you’d like to nakedly enjoy all of the festivities in New Orleans, you’re in luck. True, nudity is illegal in Louisiana, but only if there is lascivious intent.
If your kid’s band is accepting gigs and getting paid, it’s time to help them set up a bank account, track their earnings, pay taxes, and discuss how they will share the profits. It’s best for the band to choose one member as the financial person (with that person’s parents closely involved).
So if your house contents are insured at $50,000, your student’s belongings will have $5,000 of coverage. You may be able to purchase a rider for additional coverage, which can be a good idea if your student has expensive technology equipment or costly jewelry.
First off, make sure your local zoning ordinances and/or homeowner’s association rules allow you to run a business from your home. Determine if there are specific laws and requirements for pet-related businesses that could affect you.
If you’re currently divorcing, negotiate a college support agreement that specifies each parent’s obligation for tuition, room and board, and other college-related expenses. It can specify a cap and the type of college whose costs will be covered (private or public, in-state or out-of-state, for example).