If you agree to hold someones seat, how long should this apply?
599127
Maybe next time say "Sure, for a few minutes. Then I'm going to let people sit there so hurry back." In reality, I don't know what I'd do. I'd want to be nice to everyone, and that wouldn't work.
1075797
Depends upon the agreement you had with him.  Take it to the bank that he knows what the legal limit is, if any, and isn't going to risk his law license on it.\n\nYou obviously signed an agreement for that 45%.  You should have raised your objections at that time, before signing.  It's too late to complain about it now!
340194
My understanding and work experience has been "it depends on the circumstances".  If both parties are in agreement, it can go very smoothly and I've seen a response back in 1-2 days.  Other times, when the case is rough, it has been know to take longer -  up to a week.
260307
Prior to the closure of the bidding.\n\nAt that time you withdraw your bid or submit it as written.
8755
it depends on their contract..and urs....is the employee listed as a decision maker in the business?  this is on paper....if so....what is their contract like?  were they allowed to go up in price?  because a futures contract has to outline all those......and if it does, then u are stuck....but...if the person is not a decision maker, then the employee is at fault...so he will be the one who has to pay...but.at the same time..the judge will ask why you didnt cancel if you had 180 days?  well, more like 90 because the first 90 doesnt count...Especially if that person is not the decision maker...because you cannot just throw someone out to sign a contract..and when u dont like it, u say that he is not the person who is supposed to sign..judge wil see that as a way to get away from contracts...so, therefore,..you must read their contract...see what it says....if by chance you find something that showed that they were supposed to do..and didnt do..then u can stop the contract, for breach of contract...thats the only way out...other then that....u can throw the worker at fault...if and only if the person who signed is not a decision maker...and u might walk away almost unscathed....but, if the worker is..then the company has to honor it...and 900 dollars?  well, i dont know...depends on what claim...small claim?  what are they asking for in damages?  see...its all relative to your situation...
1127445
I am a home daycare provider, I have a printed out rules sheet, they have to sign and agree to upon starting babysitting, one of my rules are whether your child shows up 1 day or 5 days, the price is still the same. If you are having problems with not paying ,tell them that you are going to have to charge a late fee onto the price each week they are late, and then they will start paying on time, if you are considering getting anymore kids to babysit, it may be a good idea to have them pay a week in advance and after that you shouldn't have any problems.I also had problems with parents picking up their child late, after my hours were suppose to be over with, so I started charging 5.00for every extra 30 minutes.         Good Luck
642019
It shouldn't matter. Remember you are taking Extended Release. Should hold you until you get it filled!
546496
as long as they are worth it , obc's can use reservation but misusing it is seriously bad . apart from that increasing the no. of seats is no solution to this problem as after 5 years it will give rise to unemployment.
1127148
I actually heard that if you cannot fit into one seat, you MUST pay for two. They even come and check and make sure you can fit into one seat. \nThis is true.
782311
check to make sure you have enough people in their positions\nb
106901
generally, its 72 hours. There may be exceptions particularly in relation to probation. At this point he can prpbably held based on the original sentence. Consult a lawyer
1115874
That varies with the insurer.  Different companies have different policies.  Most of the better ones try to do so within 48 hours.
551394
Stay polite, but don't hang around them if you don't want to.  You have the right to say no.  If they say they want to do something, say you have a previous commitment.  (Even if it's to yourself!)
324415
Only as long as the first person says its over or stops.  If neither one wants to stop then it could go for hours and hours.
871754
You can but if people are asking you for a buy it now price and you have a bid allready and there is still 4 days left, it sounds like something that people want to buy. So i would leave it as is and i reckon your reserve will be met! Let this guy or girl who wants to buy it now bid for it as that is the whole point.... He is just tryin to get it cheaper.
729779
i think it would depend what you are invited for,  to stop by,, a drink or dessert, or a meal,,,,,, stopping by could be an half hour or so,,,, drink and/or dessert, i would stay/plan an hour, if its a meal, arrive around half hour to 15 minutes before meal time,,,,, stay half hour to hour after meal is finished,,,,those are just basic times,,,,i think a good rule to go by , is how much effort your host put in, and how many people are there,,,  a meal where there are few quest requires a little more from you,
22311
If you hold stock in a private company that goes public, the 180 day lock period is usually imposed by contract; the underwriter of the IPO demands that all existing stockholders agree to the lock-up.  As a former employee, the company may not have any leverage over you to force to you sign a lock-up, although the documents you signed when you received the stock may have had a lock-up in them.  Presuming this is not the case, and that you do not sign a lock-up, you will not have to wait 180 days.   However, presuming that the company does not register you shares (it probably won't), you probably will have to wait 90 days to sell, under the federal securities laws, as your shares are unregistered, and can only be sold pursuant to an exemption from the registration requirements; the most widely used exemption is under Rule 144, and it requires that the shares have been held for at least one year, and also that the company have been publicly traded and making its securities filing for 90 days.   Further, if the company has undergone any transformative mergers or re-orgs, you may be deemed to have acquired the shares on the date of such transaction, in which case your one year holding period started then.