What makes living in certain parts of London more expensive than others?
Q. I am hoping to establish my career and live and work in London. I don't think living in certain parts of London is any more expensive than living in other parts of the UK. Someone told me that if you live close to a tube station that's on a line leading towards the financial centre of London, you will pay more than you would in other areas. What is it that influences the cost of living in different parts of London?
Asked by Williaml2012 - Sat Sep 6 20:57:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because we are the leading capital of the world
Answered by stepney_lad - Sun Sep 7 06:42:46 2008
Q. I am hoping to establish my career and live and work in London. I don't think living in certain parts of London is any more expensive than living in other parts of the UK. Someone told me that if you live close to a tube station that's on a line leading towards the financial centre of London, you will pay more than you would in other areas. What is it that influences the cost of living in different parts of London?
Asked by Williaml2012 - Sat Sep 6 20:57:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because we are the leading capital of the world
Answered by stepney_lad - Sun Sep 7 06:42:46 2008
When living in a city apartment, what is the point of a studio apartment?
Q. I mean im new to this, i've never heard of this kind of apartment b4. I've heard of Lofts and i actually think there cool looking. But if you live in a studio, then your bedroom is in the middle of the living room, kitchen, and its right next to the front door. Can you ever have people over? Do you live in one and what do you think of it?
Asked by JA+JH - Sat Dec 2 00:24:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rent in most big cities can be really expensive. If you're single, then a studio is the cheapest way to live. Yes, it's uncomfortable, but that's the price to pay for the luxury of living in the city. I live in Toronto, and rents are sky-high in the downtown area. I live in a small one-bedroom. It's really small (not a studio though), but I wouldn't give up the size if it meant giving up my location. I love my neighborhood, and if I had to choose a studio to be able to live here I would.
Answered by catwomanmeeeeow - Sat Dec 2 00:27:07 2006
Q. I mean im new to this, i've never heard of this kind of apartment b4. I've heard of Lofts and i actually think there cool looking. But if you live in a studio, then your bedroom is in the middle of the living room, kitchen, and its right next to the front door. Can you ever have people over? Do you live in one and what do you think of it?
Asked by JA+JH - Sat Dec 2 00:24:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rent in most big cities can be really expensive. If you're single, then a studio is the cheapest way to live. Yes, it's uncomfortable, but that's the price to pay for the luxury of living in the city. I live in Toronto, and rents are sky-high in the downtown area. I live in a small one-bedroom. It's really small (not a studio though), but I wouldn't give up the size if it meant giving up my location. I love my neighborhood, and if I had to choose a studio to be able to live here I would.
Answered by catwomanmeeeeow - Sat Dec 2 00:27:07 2006
How does living in New York affect your day to day life?
Q. New York is a hectic place. People in New York work long hours, live near many different types of people, and don't usually live near nature, or in quiet, calm places. I'd like to hear from people in New York and out of New York about their experiences in New York. Do you find that people in New York tend to be less emotionally healthy or well-adjusted? Does living in New York affect people in negative ways, or is it just a culture like any other culture that people can either adjust to or dislike?
Asked by m - Tue Oct 13 21:59:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I agree with the response about coming from a different environment it is hard to cope with. Im originally from California and just moved here 2 weeks ago. When I first moved here it was CRAZY. People drive crazy, walk fast and always on a mission, food is expensive and the little things you need (like hangers) are a mission to find, you hear noises throughout the night, and pretty much walk everywhere you need to go. But its also a beautiful city. So much to do, you would rather be anywhere then at home watching TV. And its fascinating because everyplace delivers practically and you are always seeing new places and things you didn't even know existed. I'm still getting used to it, but overall love it and hope to stay here. You do have to… [cont.]
Answered by Moni - Wed Oct 14 05:10:25 2009
Q. New York is a hectic place. People in New York work long hours, live near many different types of people, and don't usually live near nature, or in quiet, calm places. I'd like to hear from people in New York and out of New York about their experiences in New York. Do you find that people in New York tend to be less emotionally healthy or well-adjusted? Does living in New York affect people in negative ways, or is it just a culture like any other culture that people can either adjust to or dislike?
Asked by m - Tue Oct 13 21:59:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I agree with the response about coming from a different environment it is hard to cope with. Im originally from California and just moved here 2 weeks ago. When I first moved here it was CRAZY. People drive crazy, walk fast and always on a mission, food is expensive and the little things you need (like hangers) are a mission to find, you hear noises throughout the night, and pretty much walk everywhere you need to go. But its also a beautiful city. So much to do, you would rather be anywhere then at home watching TV. And its fascinating because everyplace delivers practically and you are always seeing new places and things you didn't even know existed. I'm still getting used to it, but overall love it and hope to stay here. You do have to… [cont.]
Answered by Moni - Wed Oct 14 05:10:25 2009
What type of living arrangement should I make for a desert tortoise we are getting?
Q. I live in Southern California and the tortoise has already been living in captivity in a local pet store. I know what to feed it and stuff just want to know what type of living arrangement i should give him Thanksss
Asked by Jessica P - Tue Aug 11 00:17:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also live in CA and have a 40 yr old tortoise. You're getting one from a pet store? Are you sure its a desert tortoise. Email me from my profile if you have any questions. I can help.
Answered by Cash--Rescue, Foster, Adopt! - Tue Aug 11 00:47:12 2009
Q. I live in Southern California and the tortoise has already been living in captivity in a local pet store. I know what to feed it and stuff just want to know what type of living arrangement i should give him Thanksss
Asked by Jessica P - Tue Aug 11 00:17:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also live in CA and have a 40 yr old tortoise. You're getting one from a pet store? Are you sure its a desert tortoise. Email me from my profile if you have any questions. I can help.
Answered by Cash--Rescue, Foster, Adopt! - Tue Aug 11 00:47:12 2009
How is living in a mental institution different from living in prison?
Q. For criminals who are deemed mentally ill, how is living in a mental institution different from prison? Is it more comfortable? Is it more strict?
Asked by Danny H - Wed Oct 28 22:48:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mental institutions are worst because the people are so crazy they will attack for no reason. they don't want cigarettes or anything, they just attack. staff is more at risk in the mental institutions than prisons.
Answered by Fareeda - Wed Oct 28 23:06:42 2009
Q. For criminals who are deemed mentally ill, how is living in a mental institution different from prison? Is it more comfortable? Is it more strict?
Asked by Danny H - Wed Oct 28 22:48:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mental institutions are worst because the people are so crazy they will attack for no reason. they don't want cigarettes or anything, they just attack. staff is more at risk in the mental institutions than prisons.
Answered by Fareeda - Wed Oct 28 23:06:42 2009
How much is the living cost for a overseas couple that want to live in Sydney?
Q. We are a overseas couple who are planning to to to study english for 6 months in Sydney, and we would to know how much AUS Dollars do we need for living cost per week while living in Sydney... Any comments or suggestions are welcome... Thank You...
Asked by Joel M - Thu Feb 19 12:44:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It really depends on which part of Sydney you are planning on living in and how you plan to get around. Food costs are pretty much close to standard among supermarkets, in that the variation between supermarkets and suburbs can be about $10 for basket. For example my wife and I, no children, spend about $100/week (average) on groceries which is mainly fresh fruit and vegetables and fresh meat from a butcher. In saying that we buy very little processed foods. This is in the south western suburb of Campbelltown which is about 40km from the city. Though in saying that the further you live from the centre of Sydney the more you pay for public transport fares. Housing is wildly is different between the suburbs with people paying over $300… [cont.]
Answered by arokh72 - Thu Feb 19 14:55:05 2009
Q. We are a overseas couple who are planning to to to study english for 6 months in Sydney, and we would to know how much AUS Dollars do we need for living cost per week while living in Sydney... Any comments or suggestions are welcome... Thank You...
Asked by Joel M - Thu Feb 19 12:44:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It really depends on which part of Sydney you are planning on living in and how you plan to get around. Food costs are pretty much close to standard among supermarkets, in that the variation between supermarkets and suburbs can be about $10 for basket. For example my wife and I, no children, spend about $100/week (average) on groceries which is mainly fresh fruit and vegetables and fresh meat from a butcher. In saying that we buy very little processed foods. This is in the south western suburb of Campbelltown which is about 40km from the city. Though in saying that the further you live from the centre of Sydney the more you pay for public transport fares. Housing is wildly is different between the suburbs with people paying over $300… [cont.]
Answered by arokh72 - Thu Feb 19 14:55:05 2009
What is the major distinction between living and nonliving matter?
Q. 1) Living matter is unable to diffuse materials. 2) Living matter is able to control chemical activities with organic catalysts. 3) Living matter is able to create energy. 4) Living matter is unable to use energy for metabolic activities.
Asked by Anonymous - Mon Dec 31 00:02:46 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its 2 1) non nonliving matter can do this also 3) nothing can create energy, only convert it into another form. 4) Living matter is able to use energy for metabolic activities
Answered by Gengi - Mon Dec 31 00:10:51 2007
Q. 1) Living matter is unable to diffuse materials. 2) Living matter is able to control chemical activities with organic catalysts. 3) Living matter is able to create energy. 4) Living matter is unable to use energy for metabolic activities.
Asked by Anonymous - Mon Dec 31 00:02:46 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its 2 1) non nonliving matter can do this also 3) nothing can create energy, only convert it into another form. 4) Living matter is able to use energy for metabolic activities
Answered by Gengi - Mon Dec 31 00:10:51 2007
How come living in a civilised society means we have to give criminals more rights than the victim?
Q. Some people think harsh punishments (life imprisonment) are cruel Some people think banning perverts from working with children is against their human rights. Some people think that terrorists should be able to live in a country they want to destroy Some people think the death penalty for murderers is cruel and barbaric. But what about the victims? Why does living in the 21st century mean we have to be like this?
Asked by horrorfan1989 - Tue Mar 3 13:19:10 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once a criminal commits a crime like rape, murder, or being a pedo, they loose their human rights. YES thats how it should be. No one who is found guilty of those crimes deserves any rights. Unfortuately the government is full of people like afew who posted here, that "everyone" should have "human rights" When you comit an act that is sub human, you no longer should be treated as a person.
Answered by tilda - Tue Mar 3 13:56:10 2009
Q. Some people think harsh punishments (life imprisonment) are cruel Some people think banning perverts from working with children is against their human rights. Some people think that terrorists should be able to live in a country they want to destroy Some people think the death penalty for murderers is cruel and barbaric. But what about the victims? Why does living in the 21st century mean we have to be like this?
Asked by horrorfan1989 - Tue Mar 3 13:19:10 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once a criminal commits a crime like rape, murder, or being a pedo, they loose their human rights. YES thats how it should be. No one who is found guilty of those crimes deserves any rights. Unfortuately the government is full of people like afew who posted here, that "everyone" should have "human rights" When you comit an act that is sub human, you no longer should be treated as a person.
Answered by tilda - Tue Mar 3 13:56:10 2009
What advantages are there living in Texas versus living in Oklahoma?
Q. We're thinking about moving to Texas (close to Decatur). It may be one year or five years, but we're still planning on it. The only thing I know is that Texas has no state income tax. (We live in Oklahoma currently). We're probably going to either move our trailer there or sell this one and buy another. What's the story on cost of living down there? Thanks.
Asked by Anonymous Lady - Sun Apr 8 17:15:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well. as you've probably heard, everything is bigger and better in Texas!!! Just stay out of Houston and Dallas. They are both pretty ugly cities. My suggestion would be to go to the hill country around New Braunfels. It's really pretty up there and the rivers (Guadalupe, Comal) are like right in your back yard.
Answered by Renee - Sun Apr 8 17:21:18 2007
Q. We're thinking about moving to Texas (close to Decatur). It may be one year or five years, but we're still planning on it. The only thing I know is that Texas has no state income tax. (We live in Oklahoma currently). We're probably going to either move our trailer there or sell this one and buy another. What's the story on cost of living down there? Thanks.
Asked by Anonymous Lady - Sun Apr 8 17:15:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well. as you've probably heard, everything is bigger and better in Texas!!! Just stay out of Houston and Dallas. They are both pretty ugly cities. My suggestion would be to go to the hill country around New Braunfels. It's really pretty up there and the rivers (Guadalupe, Comal) are like right in your back yard.
Answered by Renee - Sun Apr 8 17:21:18 2007
How is the living up in Vermont and New Hampshire?
Q. I am a 24 year old male and am looking to relocate to another state at the beginning of next year. Vermont and New Hampshire are my top choices. I've heard both positive and negative things about both states, but that is to be expected from anywhere a person looks at moving. I currently live in North Jersey. Main areas of question are: Over all cost of living, what the people are like in general, job market (especially in Law and Law Enforcement), taxes, and entertainment. Of the 2, which would you think to be best?
Asked by skribble3k - Tue Oct 13 23:25:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both of them are great, I think that you would be happy in either state. They both have lots of winter recreation, there is also plenty to do in the summer. People in general are usually pretty friendly (at least in the small towns) and I think the cost of living, job market, taxes, and entertainment vary from which part you would like to live in. I'm pretty sure that in my town (Peacham, VT) the housing prices are pretty high. If you wanted a job in Law and Law Enforcement, then a city would probably be your best bet. Either that or the State Police.
Answered by someone - Wed Oct 14 15:50:28 2009
Q. I am a 24 year old male and am looking to relocate to another state at the beginning of next year. Vermont and New Hampshire are my top choices. I've heard both positive and negative things about both states, but that is to be expected from anywhere a person looks at moving. I currently live in North Jersey. Main areas of question are: Over all cost of living, what the people are like in general, job market (especially in Law and Law Enforcement), taxes, and entertainment. Of the 2, which would you think to be best?
Asked by skribble3k - Tue Oct 13 23:25:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both of them are great, I think that you would be happy in either state. They both have lots of winter recreation, there is also plenty to do in the summer. People in general are usually pretty friendly (at least in the small towns) and I think the cost of living, job market, taxes, and entertainment vary from which part you would like to live in. I'm pretty sure that in my town (Peacham, VT) the housing prices are pretty high. If you wanted a job in Law and Law Enforcement, then a city would probably be your best bet. Either that or the State Police.
Answered by someone - Wed Oct 14 15:50:28 2009
How much different is it living with your best friend than seeing her nearly every day?
Q. I see my best friend 6 out of the 7 days of the week usually. We are planning on living together for a semester in college next year (we're juniors btw) but I've heard living with your best friend can tear you two apart no matter how close you are. How does this happen? And what's the difference between living with them and seeing them ALL the time? Experience would be lovely!
Asked by =] - Wed Mar 25 00:06:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I definitely have experience. I lived with my best friend for a semester in college. It didn't "tear us apart," but it was slightly difficult. We had been bff's for 8 years at this point and seen each other every single day also. But believe it or not, it's different being with the person even more than usual and adjusting to each other's living habits. But if you feel comfortable with it, then definitely go for it. It's better than being roommates with a complete stranger when you start college. I've experience that too, and it was far worse. Just be prepared for anything, and be able to talk to each other about things. =]
Answered by Angie - Wed Mar 25 00:23:11 2009
Q. I see my best friend 6 out of the 7 days of the week usually. We are planning on living together for a semester in college next year (we're juniors btw) but I've heard living with your best friend can tear you two apart no matter how close you are. How does this happen? And what's the difference between living with them and seeing them ALL the time? Experience would be lovely!
Asked by =] - Wed Mar 25 00:06:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I definitely have experience. I lived with my best friend for a semester in college. It didn't "tear us apart," but it was slightly difficult. We had been bff's for 8 years at this point and seen each other every single day also. But believe it or not, it's different being with the person even more than usual and adjusting to each other's living habits. But if you feel comfortable with it, then definitely go for it. It's better than being roommates with a complete stranger when you start college. I've experience that too, and it was far worse. Just be prepared for anything, and be able to talk to each other about things. =]
Answered by Angie - Wed Mar 25 00:23:11 2009
What kind of living arrangements will you have when you grow old?
Q. Planning for senior living involves all kinds of rational decision making. It also involves a lot of emotional letting go. No two people face their own aging in quite the same way. Plus, some people age faster than others, or in different ways. And no two families are the same, either. Economics, belief systems and living situations vary greatly. What works for one family is impossible for the next. It is also good to realize that your family is not alone.
Asked by KatherineB - Sat Feb 13 06:57:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm going to live out in Colorado, in an area heavily populated with horses and cattle with hardly any people, and happily die there. If not, I would like my ashes to be sprinkled on Pike's Peak.
Answered by Howl, Provoked Christian - Sat Feb 13 07:37:15 2010
Q. Planning for senior living involves all kinds of rational decision making. It also involves a lot of emotional letting go. No two people face their own aging in quite the same way. Plus, some people age faster than others, or in different ways. And no two families are the same, either. Economics, belief systems and living situations vary greatly. What works for one family is impossible for the next. It is also good to realize that your family is not alone.
Asked by KatherineB - Sat Feb 13 06:57:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm going to live out in Colorado, in an area heavily populated with horses and cattle with hardly any people, and happily die there. If not, I would like my ashes to be sprinkled on Pike's Peak.
Answered by Howl, Provoked Christian - Sat Feb 13 07:37:15 2010
What is the difference between living matter and non-living matter?
Q. and how could non-living matter have become capable of self-determination, and thus living? how do we know that other forms of matter aren't alive/conscious, ie protons, particles, light waves, etc,? oops, correction - I mean how do you think non-living matter DID become living matter on its own, or did life exist from the very beginning?
Asked by marina - Mon Jan 25 20:01:20 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two little single-cell organisms were swimming along after just popping into existence all by themselves. Somehow, all the little parts of a single-cell organism just made themselves, the DNA that controls those little organisms just formed by itself. After all, that DNA strand only consists of over 3 billion base pairs. So then, these two little cells bumped into each other and, somehow, they stuck together.Then, they started sticking with other cells. So, with no intelligent interference at all, the cells on the outside of this clump of cells decided to change themselves and make a hard, protective coating to protect the inside cells. And, at the same time, the inside cells decided they would change themselves to process food and share… [cont.]
Answered by Some Guy - Tue Jan 26 23:49:31 2010
Q. and how could non-living matter have become capable of self-determination, and thus living? how do we know that other forms of matter aren't alive/conscious, ie protons, particles, light waves, etc,? oops, correction - I mean how do you think non-living matter DID become living matter on its own, or did life exist from the very beginning?
Asked by marina - Mon Jan 25 20:01:20 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two little single-cell organisms were swimming along after just popping into existence all by themselves. Somehow, all the little parts of a single-cell organism just made themselves, the DNA that controls those little organisms just formed by itself. After all, that DNA strand only consists of over 3 billion base pairs. So then, these two little cells bumped into each other and, somehow, they stuck together.Then, they started sticking with other cells. So, with no intelligent interference at all, the cells on the outside of this clump of cells decided to change themselves and make a hard, protective coating to protect the inside cells. And, at the same time, the inside cells decided they would change themselves to process food and share… [cont.]
Answered by Some Guy - Tue Jan 26 23:49:31 2010
Is it normal to hate living at home with your parent?
Q. I'm senior year in college and I was on campus for one semester, but came back home because I got too homesick. I've been living at home since for two years and I hate it. The next thing on my mind is to get away as quick as possible from my mom and my sister. Is this normal? I've told myself that I have to learn to love living at home before I love living anywhere else, but I've had enough.
Asked by ihateaccounting - Fri May 28 08:11:40 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 100% completely normal. The biggest problem with you living with your parents is that they will always see you as their child who needs guidance & living under their roof ... instead of as an independent adult. When you're away & then visit your parents, it's usually great for the first day or two. Then once you all spend more time together, your parents will start looking at you more as their child & less as a guest. Old views & habits then kick in.
Answered by sn_cloud - Fri May 28 09:37:12 2010
Q. I'm senior year in college and I was on campus for one semester, but came back home because I got too homesick. I've been living at home since for two years and I hate it. The next thing on my mind is to get away as quick as possible from my mom and my sister. Is this normal? I've told myself that I have to learn to love living at home before I love living anywhere else, but I've had enough.
Asked by ihateaccounting - Fri May 28 08:11:40 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 100% completely normal. The biggest problem with you living with your parents is that they will always see you as their child who needs guidance & living under their roof ... instead of as an independent adult. When you're away & then visit your parents, it's usually great for the first day or two. Then once you all spend more time together, your parents will start looking at you more as their child & less as a guest. Old views & habits then kick in.
Answered by sn_cloud - Fri May 28 09:37:12 2010
What is the cost of living in Damasucs? and is it cheaper than Amman?
Q. I have visited Amman before and wasn't exactly cheap. Now I am planning to live in the area for the next year. I have been advised that Damascus is cheaper and a nicer city to live in? please anybody advise me if Damascus cost of living is really cheaper than Amman? Thanks everyone.
Asked by Faten M - Fri May 29 10:16:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i believe damascus is cheaper than amman. it depends on what part you live in, however. the more you move inward toward the cities the more expensive it will be to live. amman is more of a business state hence why it is getting expensive to live there. the majority of residents there are middle class and over. only small towns are lower class and they are hard to find or just not big enough.
Answered by anoshorahim - Fri May 29 15:33:36 2009
Q. I have visited Amman before and wasn't exactly cheap. Now I am planning to live in the area for the next year. I have been advised that Damascus is cheaper and a nicer city to live in? please anybody advise me if Damascus cost of living is really cheaper than Amman? Thanks everyone.
Asked by Faten M - Fri May 29 10:16:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i believe damascus is cheaper than amman. it depends on what part you live in, however. the more you move inward toward the cities the more expensive it will be to live. amman is more of a business state hence why it is getting expensive to live there. the majority of residents there are middle class and over. only small towns are lower class and they are hard to find or just not big enough.
Answered by anoshorahim - Fri May 29 15:33:36 2009
What's the difference between living cells that are organisms and living cells that are not organisms?
Q. I need to know the difference between living cells that are organisms and living cells that are not organisms
Asked by xxltmoney - Tue Nov 11 21:35:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idk what you mean by that, because to be living you have to be an organism. maybe its like a trick question and living cellS are organismS and a living cell (no s) is an organism (no s)...think bout that! lol
Answered by Jesus is my BFFL!!! - Tue Nov 11 21:48:55 2008
Q. I need to know the difference between living cells that are organisms and living cells that are not organisms
Asked by xxltmoney - Tue Nov 11 21:35:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idk what you mean by that, because to be living you have to be an organism. maybe its like a trick question and living cellS are organismS and a living cell (no s) is an organism (no s)...think bout that! lol
Answered by Jesus is my BFFL!!! - Tue Nov 11 21:48:55 2008
My husband is living and working in a different state, how do we file state taxes?
Q. Since the middle of January 2006 my husband has been living/working in Arizona. I live and work in California. We maintain residences (renting) in both states. How do we file our taxes? Do we need to file separately?
Asked by Kim M - Tue Jan 23 14:39:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, you don't need to file seperately. Not at all actually! You just need to file part time residency returns in both Arizona and California. Be very careful when doing the state returns though, since the forms need to be correct or you'll be screwing yourself out of tax money. Federal return doesn't matter. Married filing Jointly.
Answered by miketorse - Tue Jan 23 14:43:53 2007
Q. Since the middle of January 2006 my husband has been living/working in Arizona. I live and work in California. We maintain residences (renting) in both states. How do we file our taxes? Do we need to file separately?
Asked by Kim M - Tue Jan 23 14:39:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, you don't need to file seperately. Not at all actually! You just need to file part time residency returns in both Arizona and California. Be very careful when doing the state returns though, since the forms need to be correct or you'll be screwing yourself out of tax money. Federal return doesn't matter. Married filing Jointly.
Answered by miketorse - Tue Jan 23 14:43:53 2007
How and why do living things release energy?
Q. Today in class I learned that living things release energy during many of their chemical reactions. I then wondered, since living things need energy, why and how is it released?
Asked by Mike the Venerable - Mon Sep 24 19:57:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's pretty simple. Yes, living things need some type of energy for their chemical reations to take place. Once the reaction is over, the excess energy is released (usually outside of the body).
Answered by Uliju - Mon Sep 24 20:03:28 2007
Q. Today in class I learned that living things release energy during many of their chemical reactions. I then wondered, since living things need energy, why and how is it released?
Asked by Mike the Venerable - Mon Sep 24 19:57:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's pretty simple. Yes, living things need some type of energy for their chemical reations to take place. Once the reaction is over, the excess energy is released (usually outside of the body).
Answered by Uliju - Mon Sep 24 20:03:28 2007
What is the minimum living allowance for an AmeriCorps State and National position?
Q. I'm applying for an AmeriCorps State/National position that offers housing, does this affect the amount of the living allowance? I can't seem to find any clear information on the minimum living allowance for State/National volunteers. Does anyone have this info or know of a good place to look? Thanks in advance.
Asked by Dina W - Thu Jun 3 00:53:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it can, but it depends on the program. I know the NCCC includes housing and meals, and they only get $4000/yr. Where most programs get around $12,500/yr. Check with the Americorps manager to find out what the stipend would be.
Answered by Simba - Fri Jun 4 07:26:57 2010
Q. I'm applying for an AmeriCorps State/National position that offers housing, does this affect the amount of the living allowance? I can't seem to find any clear information on the minimum living allowance for State/National volunteers. Does anyone have this info or know of a good place to look? Thanks in advance.
Asked by Dina W - Thu Jun 3 00:53:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it can, but it depends on the program. I know the NCCC includes housing and meals, and they only get $4000/yr. Where most programs get around $12,500/yr. Check with the Americorps manager to find out what the stipend would be.
Answered by Simba - Fri Jun 4 07:26:57 2010
When living paycheck by paycheck, what is the best way to consolidate debt?
Q. Can you give me insight as to the best way to save money, make money or consolidate current debt so that living paycheck to paycheck and worrying about whether or not one can make rent won't be a constant worry? Please serious responses only, not the "don't buy anything" answer. No new credit cards have or will be used. Thanks.
Asked by caromelheart - Tue Jan 8 02:39:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what kind of debt credit cards?? some of the debt consolidaters companys will take advantage so watch out for that. try and at least pay the min. or at least for a little while get a second job..just until you pay off some of your debt and feel you can live comfortably.. even if you only make 100 a week with pt job. you can put all that towards your debt.
Answered by Mommyof2princesses - Tue Jan 8 02:48:08 2008
Q. Can you give me insight as to the best way to save money, make money or consolidate current debt so that living paycheck to paycheck and worrying about whether or not one can make rent won't be a constant worry? Please serious responses only, not the "don't buy anything" answer. No new credit cards have or will be used. Thanks.
Asked by caromelheart - Tue Jan 8 02:39:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what kind of debt credit cards?? some of the debt consolidaters companys will take advantage so watch out for that. try and at least pay the min. or at least for a little while get a second job..just until you pay off some of your debt and feel you can live comfortably.. even if you only make 100 a week with pt job. you can put all that towards your debt.
Answered by Mommyof2princesses - Tue Jan 8 02:48:08 2008
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with 'The Big C' Los Angeles Times Laura Linney wasn't looking to do a television series when the pitch came in from Showtime last year. ... Laura Linney and Living With 'The Big C' - TCA Report TV Squad (blog) Showtime Gambles On A Cancer Comedy Forbes (blog) Live from LA: Showtime's cancer comedy St. Louis Post-Dispatch USA Today
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By KERRI MACDONALD
Mon, 26 Jul 2010 04:00:26 GM
In 1999, Nic Dunlop discovered the Khmer Rouge leader Comrade Duch, as Kerri MacDonald reports. On Monday, Duch was found guilty of crimes against humanity.
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