MacTheWolf (imported) wrote: Mon Dec 19, 2011 9:35 pm
Apparently so. Hey Transward, I'll trade ya lives
You can have Monty, Liz, Terry and Jeanette - Hey, I feel generous.
Well I can always use extra protein, but I doubt they would be fit for human consumption. I do remember reading some recipes for long pig though. Anyway I would never be happy with a beard. I'll just have to decline. Sorry.
My attorney told me two things: (1) He's working on a waiver so I can get the house in my name. I just need to sign some papers here and return them to him.
(2) He says he's going to comet o my house in a few weeks and tell my boarders that I have to pay him so either they have no pay me or move out
MacTheWolf (imported) wrote: Tue Dec 20, 2011 5:41 pm
My attorney told me two things: (1) He's working on a waiver so I can get the house in my name. I just need to sign some papers here and return them to him.
(2) He says he's going to comet o my house in a few weeks and tell my boarders that I have to pay him so either they have no pay me or move out
A lawyer is a big help, but be careful. You still have to deal with living with them (your roommates not your lawyer) during the process of eviction. Suggest you back up your valued research and if possible store valuables somewhere offsite. They may be angry and vindictive.
I have helped temporarily homeless people stay out of the rain, snow, and unbearable summer heat; but have done so while not allowing them to establish residency in the home of the cats in whose home my wife and I reside. I had a written agreement to the effect that the people were temporary guests who were not permitted to receive mail here or to represent in any way that this was their residence.
Allowing a house guest to receive mail or to give our phone number as one where a house guest can be called, may automatically result in a landlord-tenant relationship by law regardless of any intentions of a homeowner or house guest. The criteria for what becomes, by law, a landlord-tenant relationship varies from state to state and, in home rule municipalities, from municipality to municipality, so I have found.
It has occurred to me to wonder whether your bedroom has an ordinary doorknob which could be replaced with a very inexpensive doorknob-type entry deadlatch (which does not readily "celluloid," such that entry to your bedroom might leave clear evidence of criminal breaking and entering. The most effective deadlock, with respect to breaking and entering of which I am aware is the Segal vertical deadbolt; alas, such are anything but inexpensive. If a Segal vertical deadbolt is well-secured to structural framing members and securely attached to a very strong door, and captive-pin door hinges are similarly used and secured, it may be much easier to break through a wall than to break through a door.
If only it were actually possible to learn about hazards before the opportunity to learn about them has happened...
I walked up to the Emergency room at my local hospital today to have the doc look at my recent leg burn. They stabbed my left arm with antibiotics (ouch), bandaged my burn and gave me an Rx for two more antibiotics to take over the next two days. The entire hospital visit took less than an hour
I picked up the two antibiotics:
Cephalexin 500 mgs - 1 capsule, 4 times a day for ten days
Sulfameth/Trimethoprim 800/160 - two tablets a day for ten days.
I may be offline for a while. I called TimeWarner today to make a payment of $140 on my bill and the robot told me I owed over $800.00 - No frackin way do I owe that much.
Monday, I'll go to their office and try and straighten it out.
