Become One Of Our Private Money Financiers

Tue, 08 Mar 2011 18:47:47 PST

education and information purposes only, NOT legal advice. I do not practice law or own a law firm. I am NOT a tax professional or accountant and ...

America police state, USA liberty or tyranny.Taylor Mi K-9 Police

Sat, 12 Feb 2011 10:43:12 PST

When I noticed K-9 vehicles in parking lot I told my friend ,they (government) are again up to something outrageous.Yes,dog in black vehical,in a ...

Is it legal to charge for a "Charge for Boiler Service" on top of existing water charge?
Q. Lanlord charging tennant new utility charge for a Boiler Fee? Is the legal in Bay Area CA? No meter here. We have lived here for three years without this charge and today we received a posting on my front door stating that this new charge would be added to our water bill. We have no individual meters for water in any of these buildings within the complex and all water charges are "Based on occupancy and square footage" I asked when I signed my lease if there was a meter that I could check for accuracy, and the lady I signed with had no information. "It is just a standard charge." is all she could tell me and that it would only cost around 50 dollars each month. I expressed my concern that I was paying for somehting I… [cont.]
Asked by reciprocat - Tue Dec 4 21:17:58 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments

A. From what I know of FL law, a landlord is required to provide water and heat (not hot water, although this is the general assumption). In locations where meters are available for individual units, my tenants had to open their own water accounts with the utility dept. In locations where there is only 1 meter for a building w/ multiple residences, typically the burden of paying for the water is shared amongst all tenants as part of the rent (as opposed to a side item). A landlord can charge maintenance fees (for instance, "boiler fee"). However, if the change and increase is added within the term of your lease, you can either agree to the change, and pay the fee, or terminate the lease, w/ no termination penalties (since it wasn't… [cont.]
Answered by need to know! - Tue Dec 4 22:00:51 2007

How often does the government do a "mass information" release?
Q. Hi, I am working on an essay and I wanted to know about this. I heard that every 30 to 40 years, the U.S. government releases old, once considered "confidential" information. If you could please provide a source, I would greatly appreciate it. Thanks in advance!
Asked by stockyogi2 - Sat Apr 18 17:38:17 2009 - Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers - Comments

A. They call the New York Times. The NYT is in bed with the democrat party, and almost every other news paper follows what the times does. You are talking about "declassified information" being released, thru the "Freedom of Information Act"
Answered by Curtis 1911 - Sat Apr 18 17:45:51 2009