Comments for Ideal Dental Plan - Discount Dental Plans - Full Coverage Dental Insurance http://idealdentalplan.com Information about variety of Dental Plans, what you need to know and how they can benefit you in your dental treatments. Mon, 16 May 2011 00:13:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.3 Comment on Can anyone outside the family press charges if parents gave the “ok” to date an older person? by Stupid people sicken me. http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35742 Stupid people sicken me. Mon, 16 May 2011 00:13:01 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35742 If the family is OK with the situation, the cops will take the decision out of the families hands and press charges for the good of the minor. The term "Statutory Rape" doesn't have much of a meaning any more with the differences in the laws by state but the idea is still the same... If you are under 18 or there is greater then 3 years difference between the two 'consenting' partners, it is illegal. Nevada has 16 as the age of consent... The south is usually just happy that he isn't beating you and giving you meth... Just like how in most states, a beaten women can say "I don't want to press charges" but what she wants doesn't matter... The state will do it FOR HER since we all know how often they say "But I love him..." If the authorities get the idea that sex is involved in your relationship, they can step in if your family cares or not and press charges. To quote the great Dr. Drew... Wait until you are 22 and look at the type of person that would date a 17 year old... You will be HORRIFIED that you allowed yourself to be used by someone like that. If the family is OK with the situation, the cops will take the decision out of the families hands and press charges for the good of the minor.

The term “Statutory Rape” doesn’t have much of a meaning any more with the differences in the laws by state but the idea is still the same…

If you are under 18 or there is greater then 3 years difference between the two ‘consenting’ partners, it is illegal.

Nevada has 16 as the age of consent… The south is usually just happy that he isn’t beating you and giving you meth…

Just like how in most states, a beaten women can say “I don’t want to press charges” but what she wants doesn’t matter… The state will do it FOR HER since we all know how often they say “But I love him…”

If the authorities get the idea that sex is involved in your relationship, they can step in if your family cares or not and press charges.

To quote the great Dr. Drew… Wait until you are 22 and look at the type of person that would date a 17 year old… You will be HORRIFIED that you allowed yourself to be used by someone like that.

]]> Comment on Can anyone outside the family press charges if parents gave the “ok” to date an older person? by Mutt http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35741 Mutt Sun, 15 May 2011 23:39:34 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35741 There is nothing illegal in any state against dating in this situation. But, in a couple of states, sexual activity could be illegal. Check your local laws to be sure about where you live. And your parents can give consent for you to have sex if you are below the age of consent. There is nothing illegal in any state against dating in this situation. But, in a couple of states, sexual activity could be illegal. Check your local laws to be sure about where you live.

And your parents can give consent for you to have sex if you are below the age of consent.

]]> Comment on Can anyone outside the family press charges if parents gave the “ok” to date an older person? by nas88caror 300 way to go 24!!!!! http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35740 nas88caror 300 way to go 24!!!!! Sun, 15 May 2011 22:40:15 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/can-anyone-outside-the-family-press-charges-if-parents-gave-the-ok-to-date-an-older-person/#comment-35740 not really because your parents gave th ok.. and more than likely each approve of the other and a 17 year old female is a recognized adult in some states and if others have a problem with it ..tough not really because your parents gave th ok.. and more than likely each approve of the other
and a 17 year old female is a recognized adult in some states
and if others have a problem with it ..tough

]]> Comment on Q&A: what needs to be done to a 3 family property when the seller says there has been a “freeze up”? by cowboydoc http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35739 cowboydoc Sat, 14 May 2011 01:46:31 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35739 I have to go along with the "wrangler" don't ever assume anything, separate it "Ass u me" get it, that's whats going to happen. I've dealt with property owners and Real Estate owners for many years, I rate them one notch over used car sales men. I wouldn't even consider this, if they want to sell it, have them clear it all over so you can walk into a clear title with nothing wrong and, sign a statement to that effect. I have to go along with the “wrangler” don’t ever assume anything, separate it

“Ass u me” get it, that’s whats going to happen. I’ve dealt with property owners and Real Estate owners for many years, I rate them one notch over used car sales men.

I wouldn’t even consider this, if they want to sell it, have them clear it all over so you can walk into a clear title with nothing wrong and, sign a statement to that effect.

]]> Comment on Q&A: what needs to be done to a 3 family property when the seller says there has been a “freeze up”? by thewrangler_sw http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35738 thewrangler_sw Sat, 14 May 2011 01:15:50 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35738 Number one... you shouldnt 'assume' anything when considering the purchase of property... get it in writing. Most communities now have some form of law in place that require a property owner to be truthful and 'up front' about any known problems with a home... for example, if there has been water damage, flooding, fire, etc... and what was done to repair the structure, if anything. So, check on that first thing... if you have any questions for your area... I seriously recommend that you consult a different real estate company, and ask them to advise you, or perhaps act as your purchasing agent. You don't hear about this often, but it is done... the real estate agents most often work for the 'seller'... but you can contract them to work for you as the buyer. Now, here is a strategy you might consider... IF.. and let me repeat that... IF... we are indeed discussing a home that has had the water pipes freeze inside it... then contract a plumber to come in and give you an estimate to replace all the water lines. Then you will know how much it will cost in the worst case scenario... and you can use that to negotiate with, if necessary. Also, do not forget to ask about damage to the structure... wet floors, walls, etc... that will need to be replaced. If the three properties are all about the same... you may just want to drop the one that has had damage, that has not been repaired. If there is something you particularly like about the property.. decide if you like it enough to deal with the possibility of having to rework all the plumbing. And if you do need to rework the plumbing.. do it before you move into it. (much easier to do) Worst case scenario is really the only way we can advise you here... we can't see the property, you havent given a good description, because you dont KNOW what the problem is. It could be something as simple as replacing one or two pipes, or could be extremely serious.. so we have to consider the worst case. Ask for details, talk to a local service company (contractor, plumber, etc) and think about hiring someone to work on your behalf, either a real estate agent, building inspector, or even a lawyer. Good Luck Number one… you shouldnt ‘assume’ anything when considering the purchase of property… get it in writing. Most communities now have some form of law in place that require a property owner to be truthful and ‘up front’ about any known problems with a home… for example, if there has been water damage, flooding, fire, etc… and what was done to repair the structure, if anything. So, check on that first thing… if you have any questions for your area… I seriously recommend that you consult a different real estate company, and ask them to advise you, or perhaps act as your purchasing agent. You don’t hear about this often, but it is done… the real estate agents most often work for the ‘seller’… but you can contract them to work for you as the buyer.

Now, here is a strategy you might consider… IF.. and let me repeat that… IF… we are indeed discussing a home that has had the water pipes freeze inside it… then contract a plumber to come in and give you an estimate to replace all the water lines. Then you will know how much it will cost in the worst case scenario… and you can use that to negotiate with, if necessary. Also, do not forget to ask about damage to the structure… wet floors, walls, etc… that will need to be replaced.

If the three properties are all about the same… you may just want to drop the one that has had damage, that has not been repaired. If there is something you particularly like about the property.. decide if you like it enough to deal with the possibility of having to rework all the plumbing. And if you do need to rework the plumbing.. do it before you move into it. (much easier to do)

Worst case scenario is really the only way we can advise you here… we can’t see the property, you havent given a good description, because you dont KNOW what the problem is. It could be something as simple as replacing one or two pipes, or could be extremely serious.. so we have to consider the worst case.

Ask for details, talk to a local service company (contractor, plumber, etc) and think about hiring someone to work on your behalf, either a real estate agent, building inspector, or even a lawyer.

Good Luck

]]> Comment on Q&A: what needs to be done to a 3 family property when the seller says there has been a “freeze up”? by just us http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35737 just us Sat, 14 May 2011 00:20:13 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/qa-what-needs-to-be-done-to-a-3-family-property-when-the-seller-says-there-has-been-a-freeze-up/#comment-35737 It would be best to have a plumber check the pipes because when water freezes it expands and can stretch the pipes making them less durable and more likely to leak also would want someone to check for hidden leaks in walls that are slow drips that will lead to mold issues It would be best to have a plumber check the pipes because when water freezes it expands and can stretch the pipes making them less durable and more likely to leak also would want someone to check for hidden leaks in walls that are slow drips that will lead to mold issues

]]> Comment on Is the “victim” allowed to contact immediate family members of the defendant after a no contact restraining? by Zydeco http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35736 Zydeco Thu, 12 May 2011 19:24:12 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35736 Yes, this can clearly be seen as an attempt to get the person's sibling to relay a message for you. You are opening yourself up to a pretty obvious charge of harassment. This will be brought up in court, no matter how cordial the communication between you and the sibling goes. There is very little chance that you will be seen as anything other than vengeful, and that you are trying to get around a restraining order. The judge will not like that one bit. If you are trying to tell your side of the story, it would be wrong to think that you can break siblings apart, and if you have a prior friendship with the sibling, you should consider it ended. Yes, this can clearly be seen as an attempt to get the person’s sibling to relay a message for you. You are opening yourself up to a pretty obvious charge of harassment.

This will be brought up in court, no matter how cordial the communication between you and the sibling goes.

There is very little chance that you will be seen as anything other than vengeful, and that you are trying to get around a restraining order. The judge will not like that one bit.

If you are trying to tell your side of the story, it would be wrong to think that you can break siblings apart, and if you have a prior friendship with the sibling, you should consider it ended.

]]> Comment on Is the “victim” allowed to contact immediate family members of the defendant after a no contact restraining? by Contact40 http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35735 Contact40 Thu, 12 May 2011 18:31:12 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35735 Not necessarily, because the only condition of a no contact order is that the defendant may not contact the victim, and also not have anyone else contact the victim on the defendants behalf. The reason for this, is that the courts have no way of knowing the relationship between the defendant and his family. For all intents and purposes, the victim may have a good relationship with the defendants family, and the defendants family may hate the defendant. So you can't very well write a court order that says "The victim can't contact anyone who may know the defendant," because the defendants family may be friends with the victim, and that is not what the order is meant to accomplish. Not necessarily, because the only condition of a no contact order is that the defendant may not contact the victim, and also not have anyone else contact the victim on the defendants behalf.

The reason for this, is that the courts have no way of knowing the relationship between the defendant and his family. For all intents and purposes, the victim may have a good relationship with the defendants family, and the defendants family may hate the defendant.

So you can’t very well write a court order that says “The victim can’t contact anyone who may know the defendant,” because the defendants family may be friends with the victim, and that is not what the order is meant to accomplish.

]]> Comment on Is the “victim” allowed to contact immediate family members of the defendant after a no contact restraining? by Tee Tee http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35734 Tee Tee Thu, 12 May 2011 17:53:44 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35734 Generally no contact or restraining orders will only apply to the defendant and the victim. Generally no contact or restraining orders will only apply to the defendant and the victim.

]]> Comment on Is the “victim” allowed to contact immediate family members of the defendant after a no contact restraining? by Thomas T http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35733 Thomas T Thu, 12 May 2011 16:57:38 +0000 http://idealdentalplan.com/is-the-victim-allowed-to-contact-immediate-family-members-of-the-defendant-after-a-no-contact-restraining/#comment-35733 The restraining order does not prohibit the victim from contacting anyone. It prohibits the defendant from having direct or indirect contact with the victim. If the victim contacts the defendant's sibling there is no violation as long as the defendant obeys the restraining order. The restraining order is for the defendant. It is not binding on the victim. The restraining order does not prohibit the victim from contacting anyone. It prohibits the defendant from having direct or indirect contact with the victim. If the victim contacts the defendant’s sibling there is no violation as long as the defendant obeys the restraining order. The restraining order is for the defendant. It is not binding on the victim.

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