Letting Agent recently disclosed my personal financial information to a friend. What about data protection?
Q. I've been searching for a flat recently. A friend and I have found a place through a letting agency. Whilst doing credit checks they disclosed the details of my fathers salary to my future flatmate (of no relation to me). My flatmate phone me and told me what they said, naturally I was furious and phoned the agency to complain. What relation does this have to the Data Protection Act and is there any penalty system involved / anyone I can contact to complain?
Asked by murphypjr - Fri Oct 3 15:24:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's an offence under the Data Protection Act 1998. The enforcement is done via the Information Commissioner and all details are available on the website (link below). I must point out, though, that this is low level stuff as far as the ICO is concerned and there is unlikely to be the swingeing prosecution that such action deserves. They will, however, still follow up any complaint.
Answered by old.holly265 - Fri Oct 3 20:56:14 2008
Q. I've been searching for a flat recently. A friend and I have found a place through a letting agency. Whilst doing credit checks they disclosed the details of my fathers salary to my future flatmate (of no relation to me). My flatmate phone me and told me what they said, naturally I was furious and phoned the agency to complain. What relation does this have to the Data Protection Act and is there any penalty system involved / anyone I can contact to complain?
Asked by murphypjr - Fri Oct 3 15:24:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's an offence under the Data Protection Act 1998. The enforcement is done via the Information Commissioner and all details are available on the website (link below). I must point out, though, that this is low level stuff as far as the ICO is concerned and there is unlikely to be the swingeing prosecution that such action deserves. They will, however, still follow up any complaint.
Answered by old.holly265 - Fri Oct 3 20:56:14 2008
How long will my caution for criminal damage continue to be disclosed?
Q. I have been reading that even with the change of law cautions are still deleted depending on the offence committed as my offence was less than 5000 of damage i have read it comes under a minor offence. But i would just like to know how long the rehabilation period is for criminal damage and when will it be deleted or if not deleted when will it not be disclosed as it wasnt an offence of violence towards others.
Asked by rajazza1988 - Mon Sep 17 06:56:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the jurisdiction. Most legal systems have a procedure whereby you can apply to have past crimes removed from (or sealed) law enforcement data bases. You should consult a solicitor/attorney/lawyer or some universities have legal clinic where members of the public can obtain assistance from a law student under the supervision of a licenced legal professional. Good luck!
Answered by Stevie Bob - Mon Sep 17 07:10:16 2007
Q. I have been reading that even with the change of law cautions are still deleted depending on the offence committed as my offence was less than 5000 of damage i have read it comes under a minor offence. But i would just like to know how long the rehabilation period is for criminal damage and when will it be deleted or if not deleted when will it not be disclosed as it wasnt an offence of violence towards others.
Asked by rajazza1988 - Mon Sep 17 06:56:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the jurisdiction. Most legal systems have a procedure whereby you can apply to have past crimes removed from (or sealed) law enforcement data bases. You should consult a solicitor/attorney/lawyer or some universities have legal clinic where members of the public can obtain assistance from a law student under the supervision of a licenced legal professional. Good luck!
Answered by Stevie Bob - Mon Sep 17 07:10:16 2007
What are the most common items that are closing costs and disclosed on the final HUD-1 settlement statement?
Q. What are the most common items that are closing costs and disclosed on the final HUD-1 settlement statement? 1. These include earnest money, appraisals, loan application fee, and processing and origination fees. 2. These include inspection fees, credit reports, loan application fee, and processing and origination fee. 3. These include credit reports, appraisals, loan application fee, and processing and origination fees. No, pick out of the three.
Asked by fallwithstars - Mon May 19 22:45:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Inspection fees paid up front to a home inspector that has nothing to do with your loan comapny would not be factored into a HUD 1 Settlement Statement. The best answer would be #1, as earnest money is also entered on the settlement statement in addition to the items listed in #3.
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Mon May 19 23:29:20 2008
Q. What are the most common items that are closing costs and disclosed on the final HUD-1 settlement statement? 1. These include earnest money, appraisals, loan application fee, and processing and origination fees. 2. These include inspection fees, credit reports, loan application fee, and processing and origination fee. 3. These include credit reports, appraisals, loan application fee, and processing and origination fees. No, pick out of the three.
Asked by fallwithstars - Mon May 19 22:45:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Inspection fees paid up front to a home inspector that has nothing to do with your loan comapny would not be factored into a HUD 1 Settlement Statement. The best answer would be #1, as earnest money is also entered on the settlement statement in addition to the items listed in #3.
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Mon May 19 23:29:20 2008
Selling agent never disclosed home going to auction?
Q. I bought a home and the selling agent never disclosed the home was going to auction before my closing date. What action can I take? This was never disclosed to my agent. Does the selling agent need to disclose auction date?
Asked by WM - Fri Mar 27 00:16:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You bought the house, and afterward you found out the house was going to auction? Everything is fine now, but you could have gotten a better deal. The only thing you can do is lodge a complaint with the state. You made an offer on a house, but you have not closed on it. Omitting something like that, would be grounds to with draw your offer. But in any case, make sure you have good title insurance for the whole amount.
Answered by Mark M - Fri Mar 27 00:24:33 2009
Q. I bought a home and the selling agent never disclosed the home was going to auction before my closing date. What action can I take? This was never disclosed to my agent. Does the selling agent need to disclose auction date?
Asked by WM - Fri Mar 27 00:16:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You bought the house, and afterward you found out the house was going to auction? Everything is fine now, but you could have gotten a better deal. The only thing you can do is lodge a complaint with the state. You made an offer on a house, but you have not closed on it. Omitting something like that, would be grounds to with draw your offer. But in any case, make sure you have good title insurance for the whole amount.
Answered by Mark M - Fri Mar 27 00:24:33 2009
Is there any repercussions if asbestos was not disclosed at the time of purchasing a building.?
Q. We purchased a commercial building /convenience store from the original builders that was built in the early 70's, and after 2.5 years of daily exposure we found out that the walk-in cooler was lined with asbestos(not in the walls but was the finished wall). it was not disclosed to us at the time of purchase. i know its a law to disclose it, but is there any legal action that can be taken?
Asked by robertstp - Wed Nov 21 16:20:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read your mortgage--we had to sign a paper saying that asbestos was not present at the property and if it was then it wasn't to the knowledge of the seller. Honestly there's not much you can do at this point legally.
Answered by FaZizzle - Wed Nov 21 16:30:32 2007
Q. We purchased a commercial building /convenience store from the original builders that was built in the early 70's, and after 2.5 years of daily exposure we found out that the walk-in cooler was lined with asbestos(not in the walls but was the finished wall). it was not disclosed to us at the time of purchase. i know its a law to disclose it, but is there any legal action that can be taken?
Asked by robertstp - Wed Nov 21 16:20:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read your mortgage--we had to sign a paper saying that asbestos was not present at the property and if it was then it wasn't to the knowledge of the seller. Honestly there's not much you can do at this point legally.
Answered by FaZizzle - Wed Nov 21 16:30:32 2007
What can I do if a mortgage lender disclosed information about my loan to the seller without permission?
Q. The seller..whom I know personally called and left me a message on my voice mail trying to convince me to take this deal discussing some of the terms of my loan, such as interest rate and monthly my monthly payment. He also discussed with him what I may qualify for.
Asked by Renaisannce Man - Sat Nov 17 21:37:21 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your financial privacy is protected under the Gramm Leach Bliley Act (1999/ amended 2003). The act prohibits financial institutions from sharing non-public information with third parties. Enforcement is by the FTC and violations would be a civil action brought forth by the U.S Attorney General's office. The penalties are $100k max/per for the institution & $10k max/per for officers and directors. (Interest rate and payments are disclosed in your purchase contract so they would not be 'non-public'.) Getting the US Attorney General to prosecute a violation at this level might be quite impossible. You might have better luck, and satisfaction, writing a letter of dis-satisfaction to the loan officer, cc his broker, and your real estate… [cont.]
Answered by unisberkensap - Sun Nov 18 00:52:57 2007
Q. The seller..whom I know personally called and left me a message on my voice mail trying to convince me to take this deal discussing some of the terms of my loan, such as interest rate and monthly my monthly payment. He also discussed with him what I may qualify for.
Asked by Renaisannce Man - Sat Nov 17 21:37:21 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your financial privacy is protected under the Gramm Leach Bliley Act (1999/ amended 2003). The act prohibits financial institutions from sharing non-public information with third parties. Enforcement is by the FTC and violations would be a civil action brought forth by the U.S Attorney General's office. The penalties are $100k max/per for the institution & $10k max/per for officers and directors. (Interest rate and payments are disclosed in your purchase contract so they would not be 'non-public'.) Getting the US Attorney General to prosecute a violation at this level might be quite impossible. You might have better luck, and satisfaction, writing a letter of dis-satisfaction to the loan officer, cc his broker, and your real estate… [cont.]
Answered by unisberkensap - Sun Nov 18 00:52:57 2007
Bipolar sufferers - have you disclosed your condition to your car insurer?
Q. Here's a dilemma - you are obliged to tell your insurer of any changes to your circumstances, even if not in the policy (concept of utmost good faith) and not to do so could invalidate it - but how good is your faith in the system and the understanding of mental health conditions? Don't you just fear your premiums will go through the roof and that your condition won't be understood? Have you disclosed your condition?
Asked by Miss Behavin - Wed Oct 24 12:16:40 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have bipolar disorder type II and I have not told my car insurer. I never saw anything on my application asking about mental illness. Perhaps this varies by state? Either way, I believe there is a certain social stigma that sometimes goes hand-in-hand with mental illness, and there is a possibility the insurance company would consider bipolar disorder some sort of extra liability. Personally speaking, if my insurer asked me, I would probably lie.
Answered by Liz F - Wed Oct 24 12:47:52 2007
Q. Here's a dilemma - you are obliged to tell your insurer of any changes to your circumstances, even if not in the policy (concept of utmost good faith) and not to do so could invalidate it - but how good is your faith in the system and the understanding of mental health conditions? Don't you just fear your premiums will go through the roof and that your condition won't be understood? Have you disclosed your condition?
Asked by Miss Behavin - Wed Oct 24 12:16:40 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have bipolar disorder type II and I have not told my car insurer. I never saw anything on my application asking about mental illness. Perhaps this varies by state? Either way, I believe there is a certain social stigma that sometimes goes hand-in-hand with mental illness, and there is a possibility the insurance company would consider bipolar disorder some sort of extra liability. Personally speaking, if my insurer asked me, I would probably lie.
Answered by Liz F - Wed Oct 24 12:47:52 2007
Have you ever disclosed something personal in a professional setting?
Q. If so, did you regret it or be glad to have it out?
Asked by wawawebis - Wed Jun 18 20:40:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Constantly. I don't have any divisions between my personal and professional lives; it's just life, and it's ALL personal. There are things that are private, of course. No one, for example, wants to know if I'm regular or not, and my sex life is private, but as long as I don't blurt out embarrassing things, I don't much care who knows what about me. I don't sit in meetings discussing non-work things, but my co-workers and even my clients may know things about me that others would not have revealed. We're all different, though. As for me, I just don't have much to be ashamed of, and if the subject comes up, I'm open to discussing just about anything. L.
Answered by LazlaHollyfeld - Wed Jun 18 21:15:35 2008
Q. If so, did you regret it or be glad to have it out?
Asked by wawawebis - Wed Jun 18 20:40:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Constantly. I don't have any divisions between my personal and professional lives; it's just life, and it's ALL personal. There are things that are private, of course. No one, for example, wants to know if I'm regular or not, and my sex life is private, but as long as I don't blurt out embarrassing things, I don't much care who knows what about me. I don't sit in meetings discussing non-work things, but my co-workers and even my clients may know things about me that others would not have revealed.
Answered by LazlaHollyfeld - Wed Jun 18 21:15:35 2008
I bought a used car at a dealership and the car was in a accident and it wasnt disclosed?
Q. I bought a used car at a dealership and the car was in a accident and it wasnt disclosed. it was an 05 and it was not disclosed on the contract. i wanted to know if this would breach the contract and allow me to return the car. not sure if the car issalvage or not.
Asked by krazypeeps@sbcglobal.net - Sun Oct 7 17:38:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends how big the accident was, if it was a minor accident then they dont have to disclose but if it had a major work done to it then you have a case. if the car was salvaged then you definately have a case. in any case you can take it back and ask for explaination. if the car is not safe or if the warrantly is invalid then don't drive it and give it back to the dealer...god luck
Answered by Ali K - Sun Oct 7 18:05:15 2007
Q. I bought a used car at a dealership and the car was in a accident and it wasnt disclosed. it was an 05 and it was not disclosed on the contract. i wanted to know if this would breach the contract and allow me to return the car. not sure if the car issalvage or not.
Asked by krazypeeps@sbcglobal.net - Sun Oct 7 17:38:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends how big the accident was, if it was a minor accident then they dont have to disclose but if it had a major work done to it then you have a case. if the car was salvaged then you definately have a case. in any case you can take it back and ask for explaination. if the car is not safe or if the warrantly is invalid then don't drive it and give it back to the dealer...god luck
Answered by Ali K - Sun Oct 7 18:05:15 2007
What would happen if I went to an Adventist or Pentacostal worship service and sincerely disclosed I was gay?
Q. Presume I went to the service with the best intention. I wanted to be welcomed and I was honest and polite. More importantly I didn't presume anything about these people before I left.
Asked by Sunshine Rainbow Raph - Sat Nov 15 18:34:18 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do it if you want but don't go alone. Bring friends with you for support. I suspect that as neither denomination is particularly welcoming as far as LGBT people are concerned, you would be met with adamant pressure to change your so-called evil ways. Have you tried a Unitarian and/or Universalist congregation? You may worship as you choose, be it Christian, Hindu, Muslim, or any other way and you would find your sexuality not just tolerated but accepted and embraced. Good luck whatever you decide!
Answered by IanCorrigable - Sat Nov 15 18:44:58 2008
Q. Presume I went to the service with the best intention. I wanted to be welcomed and I was honest and polite. More importantly I didn't presume anything about these people before I left.
Asked by Sunshine Rainbow Raph - Sat Nov 15 18:34:18 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do it if you want but don't go alone. Bring friends with you for support. I suspect that as neither denomination is particularly welcoming as far as LGBT people are concerned, you would be met with adamant pressure to change your so-called evil ways. Have you tried a Unitarian and/or Universalist congregation? You may worship as you choose, be it Christian, Hindu, Muslim, or any other way and you would find your sexuality not just tolerated but accepted and embraced. Good luck whatever you decide!
Answered by IanCorrigable - Sat Nov 15 18:44:58 2008
Do college classes you withdrew from in 2001 have to be disclosed?
Q. Back in 2001 I went to college for half a semester and didnt finish my classes, I don't even remember properly withdrawing from them, I just never went back. I am now attenting full time college and have a 4.0 GPA. Do I have to disclose those classes that I dropped out of so long ago? My concern is that if they are F's they will hurt my GPA.
Asked by famof6 - Tue Sep 29 16:35:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Back in 2001 I went to college for half a semester and didnt finish my classes, I don't even remember properly withdrawing from them, I just never went back. I am now attenting full time college and have a 4.0 GPA. Do I have to disclose those classes that I dropped out of so long ago? My concern is that if they are F's they will hurt my GPA.
Asked by famof6 - Tue Sep 29 16:35:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Should HILLARY be forced to return all non-disclosed money given to her/Bill if she wins the Dem nomination?
Q. Non-disclosed donations appear to be up by 70% in this year she is running for President---why should that effect how people are giving money, unless they're doing to get favors? Doesn't this make you think that HILLARY is already bought and paid for---and we have no idea by whom? Even with foreign money?
Asked by Ophelia - Sat Mar 15 10:05:30 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right you are, Brother! Bill and Hillary's coffers have always been shrouded in secrecy. Pretty scary when you think about it, isn't it?
Answered by Awkward Moment - Sat Mar 15 10:31:21 2008
Q. Non-disclosed donations appear to be up by 70% in this year she is running for President---why should that effect how people are giving money, unless they're doing to get favors? Doesn't this make you think that HILLARY is already bought and paid for---and we have no idea by whom? Even with foreign money?
Asked by Ophelia - Sat Mar 15 10:05:30 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right you are, Brother! Bill and Hillary's coffers have always been shrouded in secrecy. Pretty scary when you think about it, isn't it?
Answered by Awkward Moment - Sat Mar 15 10:31:21 2008
Obama fire his foreign policy advisor meeting with Hamas after the meeting was disclosed. What does it mean?
Q. Additional question: I guess Obama supporters can argue they have a very strong leader now. He did distance his advisor much faster then he distanced his pastor. You agree or not?
Asked by bleu l - Fri May 9 20:55:47 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It simpy means that Obama directed his good buddy adviser to start clandetine talks with a terrorist group and somehow it leaked. The advisor is now the fall guy and will take the ful blame. That Obama would attempt this should be widely exposed and investigated as it would be with any other canidate. Everyone should be worried about this type of activity by any candiate. He has anti-Americam pastors, he hung around a member of the weather underground. His brother and cousin are both leaders of radical islamic goups that his church supports and now he is in secret talks with Hamas. Oh I forgot his close association wih Louise Farrakan, the leader of the Nation of Islam. wow people, get a clue!
Answered by miner5701 - Fri May 9 21:08:49 2008
Q. Additional question: I guess Obama supporters can argue they have a very strong leader now. He did distance his advisor much faster then he distanced his pastor. You agree or not?
Asked by bleu l - Fri May 9 20:55:47 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It simpy means that Obama directed his good buddy adviser to start clandetine talks with a terrorist group and somehow it leaked. The advisor is now the fall guy and will take the ful blame. That Obama would attempt this should be widely exposed and investigated as it would be with any other canidate. Everyone should be worried about this type of activity by any candiate. He has anti-Americam pastors, he hung around a member of the weather underground. His brother and cousin are both leaders of radical islamic goups that his church supports and now he is in secret talks with Hamas. Oh I forgot his close association wih Louise Farrakan, the leader of the Nation of Islam. wow people, get a clue!
Answered by miner5701 - Fri May 9 21:08:49 2008
I bought a home last week. When I moved in there was a leak that was not disclosed to me. who is responsible?
Q. I did have an inspection, but it was not found. The homeowner check NO on the survery stating that nothing was wrong, but left me a note telling me about the wet carpet. Who is responsible?
Asked by jess.5227 - Wed Oct 1 08:59:20 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending what state you live in but I think you have up to a year to hold the previous home owner responsible but of course this would all involve legal pursuit. Another yahoo answerer suggested calling your realtor. I think that is the best place to start. They know the exact law for you in your state. Good luck!
Answered by Patricia d - Wed Oct 1 09:06:30 2008
Q. I did have an inspection, but it was not found. The homeowner check NO on the survery stating that nothing was wrong, but left me a note telling me about the wet carpet. Who is responsible?
Asked by jess.5227 - Wed Oct 1 08:59:20 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending what state you live in but I think you have up to a year to hold the previous home owner responsible but of course this would all involve legal pursuit. Another yahoo answerer suggested calling your realtor. I think that is the best place to start. They know the exact law for you in your state. Good luck!
Answered by Patricia d - Wed Oct 1 09:06:30 2008
Can an online casino hold you responsible for a fee that they never disclosed before you signed up?
Q. It was never written in the rules and regulations or terms and conditions before I signed up. Can they legally charge me for a fee that I never agreed to? I would like advice from someone who actually has some knowledge of business law. Please quote your sources UPDATE: I have read and printed every section of rules and regulations that are on the website and NOWHERE does it say that there is a fee for withdrawing money.
Asked by mets1623 - Sun Aug 10 18:42:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On line Casinos have been made illegal in US law and your most likely dealing with an offshore operation. You'll need to consult the laws of the Island their operating out of. Since using them is against US laws, they can probable do anything they want and hold you responsible. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ruled[2] in November 2002 that the Federal Wire Act prohibits electronic transmission of information for sports betting across telecommunications lines but affirmed a lower court ruling[3] that the Wire Act "'in plain language' does not prohibit Internet gambling on a game of chance." Some states have specific laws against online gambling of any kind. Also, owning an online gaming operation without proper… [cont.]
Answered by Jackie - Sun Aug 10 18:56:19 2008
Q. It was never written in the rules and regulations or terms and conditions before I signed up. Can they legally charge me for a fee that I never agreed to? I would like advice from someone who actually has some knowledge of business law. Please quote your sources UPDATE: I have read and printed every section of rules and regulations that are on the website and NOWHERE does it say that there is a fee for withdrawing money.
Asked by mets1623 - Sun Aug 10 18:42:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On line Casinos have been made illegal in US law and your most likely dealing with an offshore operation. You'll need to consult the laws of the Island their operating out of. Since using them is against US laws, they can probable do anything they want and hold you responsible. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ruled[2] in November 2002 that the Federal Wire Act prohibits electronic transmission of information for sports betting across telecommunications lines but affirmed a lower court ruling[3] that the Wire Act "'in plain language' does not prohibit Internet gambling on a game of chance." Some states have specific laws against online gambling of any kind. Also, owning an online gaming operation without proper… [cont.]
Answered by Jackie - Sun Aug 10 18:56:19 2008
Why did a Palin staffer tell Palin in her Yahoo email to use that account for things she didn't want disclosed?
Q. I mean can anyone think of a more obvious violation of the law? Not to minimalize the stupidity of using a freaking yahoo account to do gov business. I mean this woman could have her finger on the button in a year and she was using Yahoo accounts for secrecy? Wow, next thing you know she will be emailing launch codes to her friends.
Asked by Michael B - Thu Sep 18 09:02:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So if the account was hacked, what makes you think the e-mails are legit?
Answered by www.scapegoatz.com - Thu Sep 18 09:07:37 2008
Q. I mean can anyone think of a more obvious violation of the law? Not to minimalize the stupidity of using a freaking yahoo account to do gov business. I mean this woman could have her finger on the button in a year and she was using Yahoo accounts for secrecy? Wow, next thing you know she will be emailing launch codes to her friends.
Asked by Michael B - Thu Sep 18 09:02:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So if the account was hacked, what makes you think the e-mails are legit?
Answered by www.scapegoatz.com - Thu Sep 18 09:07:37 2008
Should all info on a college transcript be disclosed to an employer?
Q. Can you withhold dates so that your age is unknown?
Asked by Arnold G - Wed Jan 14 18:28:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Can you withhold dates so that your age is unknown?
Asked by Arnold G - Wed Jan 14 18:28:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Can a person be charged of statutory rape if the minor disclosed false information about their age?
Q. This is for class. A question arose while I was talking to colleagues about statutory rape. For example, say someone met a person they liked. They give the usual 21 questions: "How old are you?" "What do you like to do?" etc. Now if the person (116) initially tells the other person (22) that they are of age (19) throughout per said relationship, could the ADULT be charged with statutory rape?
Asked by Kerry B - Fri Feb 27 09:20:46 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all it is difficult to prove statutory rape to begin with. Usually a person accused of statutory rape will either get a charged with a misdemeanor due to a lack of evidence or plead to a fourth degree felony (rare, but only receiving probation), either way it is very common. The age of consent is 16 in most states, remember that fact. 50 years ago the age of majority was 21 that did not mean 20 year olds were helpless prepubescent children. The age of majority was created for inheritance purposes and was 21 originally.
Answered by anadvisor - Fri Feb 27 10:06:03 2009
Q. This is for class. A question arose while I was talking to colleagues about statutory rape. For example, say someone met a person they liked. They give the usual 21 questions: "How old are you?" "What do you like to do?" etc. Now if the person (116) initially tells the other person (22) that they are of age (19) throughout per said relationship, could the ADULT be charged with statutory rape?
Asked by Kerry B - Fri Feb 27 09:20:46 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all it is difficult to prove statutory rape to begin with. Usually a person accused of statutory rape will either get a charged with a misdemeanor due to a lack of evidence or plead to a fourth degree felony (rare, but only receiving probation), either way it is very common. The age of consent is 16 in most states, remember that fact. 50 years ago the age of majority was 21 that did not mean 20 year olds were helpless prepubescent children. The age of majority was created for inheritance purposes and was 21 originally.
Answered by anadvisor - Fri Feb 27 10:06:03 2009
How do I show my email address on Yahoo groups as not disclosed?
Q. My complete email address is listed in the members section of the groups. I don't want the complete address listed. Also in groups on the emails it lists both email addresses I have listed. How can I change this?
Asked by joannaone2001 - Wed Sep 26 07:20:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yahoo Groups shows your complete email address for your eyes only even if you have selected to hide it from the group moderator (and other members). To select the option to hide your email address (if the group allows it), from the group website, click on edit membership. Then check the box under email address display. Save changes.
Answered by Blue - Thu Sep 27 11:30:16 2007
Q. My complete email address is listed in the members section of the groups. I don't want the complete address listed. Also in groups on the emails it lists both email addresses I have listed. How can I change this?
Asked by joannaone2001 - Wed Sep 26 07:20:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yahoo Groups shows your complete email address for your eyes only even if you have selected to hide it from the group moderator (and other members). To select the option to hide your email address (if the group allows it), from the group website, click on edit membership. Then check the box under email address display. Save changes.
Answered by Blue - Thu Sep 27 11:30:16 2007
an item would be considered material and therefore would be disclosed in the financial statements if the?
Q. a) expected benefits of disclosure exceed the additional costs. b) impact on earnings is greater than 3 percent. c) FASB threshold of materiality is met. d) amount is deemed large enough to make a difference to the users.
Asked by Gud G - Sat Feb 14 17:49:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A and B
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Sun Feb 22 13:38:41 2009
Q. a) expected benefits of disclosure exceed the additional costs. b) impact on earnings is greater than 3 percent. c) FASB threshold of materiality is met. d) amount is deemed large enough to make a difference to the users.
Asked by Gud G - Sat Feb 14 17:49:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A and B
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Sun Feb 22 13:38:41 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'disclosed'
Mon Nov 23 10:23:04 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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guardian.co.uk
guardian.co.uk, UK
Over the last four years a much wider range of other information has been disclosed up and down the country. It is a key channel for securing substantially improved transparency and accountability. The surprise is no longer the nature and extent of ...
Open government 'must be routine' BBC News
'Learn from MP expenses scandal' urges outgoing ICO Computerworld
all 24 news articles
jobs.ie
Not disclosed
Fri, 28 Aug 2009 15:48:11 GM
Nationwide Uncapped commission We are now seeking to recruit highly motivated people for positions in the Health and Wellness Industry. This industry is still booming worldwide even in the current recession. In this position yo.
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