If you have over 20% equity in your home (but less than 22%), you should be able to request your mortgage company to drop mortgage insurance. This assumes that you have a conventional mortgage - other mortgage types like FHA have other requirements for when you can drop mortgage insurance (if ever). The sooner you…
gatorbait28
gatorbait28
Pretty sure it exists in all states.
I think the speeding would also fall into “failure to obey a traffic control device”. So in your example of a 35 mph zone, someone clocked going 50 could be cited for failing to obey the traffic control device (speed limit sign).
I’m not trying to defend this person. I was simply asking a hypothetical question on whether or not it would be considered reckless under perfect conditions. Seeing as I cannot think of a law that expressly prohibits driving in reverse on public roads (it would be stupid to prohibit it all together, but maybe for…
As far as speeding goes, there is a specific law (speed limit) that talks to how fast you can go on a road. Now in your example, would I consider that reckless driving? Absolutely not. However, I know most states do consider that to be “reckless”.
Unless the law specifically states something to that effect, it would be hard to charge someone with reckless driving because they are causing “stress to other motorists”. And if that wording was part of the law, the police would be pulling people over left and right because causing stress would be very subjective. …
I’m in Orlando too but I have definitely lucked out with childcare for my daughter. My mother-in-law lives with us and she watches my daughter every day while my wife and I are at work. I could not imagine paying that much in childcare expenses each year.
Hypothetically speaking, if you are a trained and skilled driver who can expertly maneuver a vehicle in reverse, I don’t see how this would qualify as reckless driving (although I’m sure the police would still seek that charge against you). I’m thinking that someone like the drivers in the old car show at Hollywood…
Open windows are great if you live somewhere where its not hotter than hell outside. Here in Florida, we get a few weeks each year where windows/no A/C is pleasant. But this time of year, using A/C is pretty much required and if you park outside in the sun, the first couple minutes after getting into the car…
Yes. I think it was more due to my arm not moving as it was holding onto the stroller. The times when I did wear it while pushing the stroller, I would notice that while syncing to the app, it would first show a large number of steps as if it did register them. However, once it finished syncing, the step count…
I have run into similar problems with my Fitbit and its ability to track my steps while pushing a stroller. I’ve started putting it in my pocket when I am walking long distances with a stroller so I can get a more accurate step count.
Did they say if the error rates were above or below the “actual” rates? The groups listed (dark skin and high BMI) lead me to believe that the rates recorded by the fitness trackers would possibly be lower than the “actual” rates. If that was the case, then I would still somewhat trust a fitness tracker, but also…
I don’t see how an HOA can say you can’t park something like an F-150 in the driveway. My HOA does not allow commercial vehicles to be parked in driveways, but it specifically states that the rule excludes personal trucks from being considered commercial vehicles (duallys or vehicles with logos would be considered…
I’ve never seen the full size echo, but I just ordered one of the refurb models of the dot and was pleasantly surprised how it sounded. It would be interesting to see what the sound difference between the two is. I still don’t see myself shelling out $150 for a full size model when the dot does everything for a…
I’ve never seen the full size echo, but I just ordered one of the refurb models of the dot and was pleasantly…
A corporate officer would be someone like a CEO, Board Member, etc. and would not include a random gate agent at a random airport. So no, United was in breach of its own contract by removing Dao from the plane after he had already boarded as he did not do anything that would trigger a valid reason for his removal…
Yes, but I argue that the increased dollar limits (up to $10,000 in “compensation incentives”) are purely for show as the law only requires airlines to pay up to $1,350 and I don’t ever see an airline offering more than what is required by law. It just doesn’t make any business sense. Why would you pay someone…
A lot of airlines classify passengers into tiers or something similar and those people in lower tiers will be told they will have to wait to board until the airline is certain that they have space on the plane for them. Basically, this puts all the overbooked seats into the lowest tier to ensure that the airline is…
Agreed. This was the big problem with the David Dao incident. United violated their own contract by removing him from a plane he was already allowed to board. Had they bumped him prior to getting on the plane, there may never have been a story in the first place (assuming he accepted the involuntary bumping without…
Even in all-party consent states, doesn’t that go out the window when you are in public (i.e., no longer have a reasonable expectation of privacy)? For instance, I have a dash cam in my car that records audio and I live in an all-party consent state. However, I was told by a police officer that if I were to get…