responsible????
Q. I need to convince my parents that i am responsible so i can get a dog...but idk how, i do the laundry and keep my room clean, what more could they ask for? i have 2 cats and i do the litterbox even so why woulnt they let me have a dog and how could i show them im responsible?
Asked by SpringSkiier - Wed Jul 30 15:22:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you have money to buy the dog? Buy dog food? Pay for vet visits? Flea meds/collars? Will you get up early in the morning to walk the dog? walk the dog after school? let the dog out, call him/her in? Getting a dog is not an easy decision, nor is it a cheap. Keep finances in mind, it's not fair nor kind to throw more finances in their lap until they are ready for it.
Answered by Uh huh, go on I'm listening - Wed Jul 30 15:51:29 2008
Q. I need to convince my parents that i am responsible so i can get a dog...but idk how, i do the laundry and keep my room clean, what more could they ask for? i have 2 cats and i do the litterbox even so why woulnt they let me have a dog and how could i show them im responsible?
Asked by SpringSkiier - Wed Jul 30 15:22:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you have money to buy the dog? Buy dog food? Pay for vet visits? Flea meds/collars? Will you get up early in the morning to walk the dog? walk the dog after school? let the dog out, call him/her in? Getting a dog is not an easy decision, nor is it a cheap. Keep finances in mind, it's not fair nor kind to throw more finances in their lap until they are ready for it.
Answered by Uh huh, go on I'm listening - Wed Jul 30 15:51:29 2008
Who is responsible in automobile accident if not covered by insurance?
Q. Who is responsible for damages in a car accident if the person driving the car is not on the insurance of the car? Also, if they are listed as a "dependent" of someone else, does the person they are the dependent of become financially responsible? Does the owner of the car become financially responsible or the person the child is dependent of?
Asked by yourhandswereshaking - Thu Aug 6 11:50:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both the driver of the car, and the owner of the car, can be held financially responsible for any damages in court, assuming that the car wasn't being stolen. If the driver is a minor, you'd go after the parents of the minor as well. Not sure what you mean by "dependent", that's a tax term, not a legal one. You sue them BOTH (or all). That doesn't mean you'll actually see any MONEY, though. Winning a lawsuit doesn't guarantee payment.
Answered by mbrcatz - Thu Aug 6 12:47:53 2009
Q. Who is responsible for damages in a car accident if the person driving the car is not on the insurance of the car? Also, if they are listed as a "dependent" of someone else, does the person they are the dependent of become financially responsible? Does the owner of the car become financially responsible or the person the child is dependent of?
Asked by yourhandswereshaking - Thu Aug 6 11:50:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both the driver of the car, and the owner of the car, can be held financially responsible for any damages in court, assuming that the car wasn't being stolen. If the driver is a minor, you'd go after the parents of the minor as well. Not sure what you mean by "dependent", that's a tax term, not a legal one. You sue them BOTH (or all). That doesn't mean you'll actually see any MONEY, though. Winning a lawsuit doesn't guarantee payment.
Answered by mbrcatz - Thu Aug 6 12:47:53 2009
How much responsible will I be for damage to my apartment?
Q. Looking to move out of my apartment I've lived in for 2 years, however I concerned about the cheap paint that was tacked on before we moved in - Will I be responsible for the peeling of it? (I Scotch taped a picture once and when I pulled it off, so cam the paint - cheap!) Secondly, I have a cat as well. The cat has gone a little ballistic scratching at my closet doors, which happen to have this funky 70's style burlap-type fabric on it. How responsible will be for all of that? Does normal wear and tear ever become a issue when living in an apt for 2 years? I just don't wnt to take a huge hit in my multi-thousand dollar security deposit.
Asked by subtlesoul21 - Thu Mar 22 13:44:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you can be held responsible for paint that is peeling but as far as the cat scratching the doors yes, you will. Can the fabric be replaced on the doors prior to moving?...that will probably be easier and less costly than replacing the doors.
Answered by pamomof4 - Thu Mar 22 13:52:31 2007
Q. Looking to move out of my apartment I've lived in for 2 years, however I concerned about the cheap paint that was tacked on before we moved in - Will I be responsible for the peeling of it? (I Scotch taped a picture once and when I pulled it off, so cam the paint - cheap!) Secondly, I have a cat as well. The cat has gone a little ballistic scratching at my closet doors, which happen to have this funky 70's style burlap-type fabric on it. How responsible will be for all of that? Does normal wear and tear ever become a issue when living in an apt for 2 years? I just don't wnt to take a huge hit in my multi-thousand dollar security deposit.
Asked by subtlesoul21 - Thu Mar 22 13:44:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you can be held responsible for paint that is peeling but as far as the cat scratching the doors yes, you will. Can the fabric be replaced on the doors prior to moving?...that will probably be easier and less costly than replacing the doors.
Answered by pamomof4 - Thu Mar 22 13:52:31 2007
Who is responsible if wind blows a tree in your neighbors yard and hits their car?
Q. I've been told different things. Am I responsible for my neighbors damaged car b/c it was my tree or does my neighbors car insurance pay? Some people say I'm not responsible for an act of God. Has this happened to you and what was the end result? Thanks.
Asked by Amy - Wed Dec 9 17:20:58 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not responsible for the damage your tree does to someone else's property, when the wind blows it. You don't have to rake the leaves out of their yard, or clean up the twigs, just because the tree they fell from is in your yard. When wind blows a tree or branch, the owner of the damaged property has to file the claim under their OWN insurance. When people - like the neighbor - start complaining to you to pay, that usually means they don't have any insurance. I have seen tree damage claims for 25 years. Now, theoretically, people will say, if the tree was rotted and you didn't take it down, you ARE liable, but I can tell you, I've never seen anyone COLLECT on that basis. It's darned hard to prove advanced knowledge of the… [cont.]
Answered by mbrcatz - Wed Dec 9 18:04:06 2009
Q. I've been told different things. Am I responsible for my neighbors damaged car b/c it was my tree or does my neighbors car insurance pay? Some people say I'm not responsible for an act of God. Has this happened to you and what was the end result? Thanks.
Asked by Amy - Wed Dec 9 17:20:58 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not responsible for the damage your tree does to someone else's property, when the wind blows it. You don't have to rake the leaves out of their yard, or clean up the twigs, just because the tree they fell from is in your yard. When wind blows a tree or branch, the owner of the damaged property has to file the claim under their OWN insurance. When people - like the neighbor - start complaining to you to pay, that usually means they don't have any insurance. I have seen tree damage claims for 25 years. Now, theoretically, people will say, if the tree was rotted and you didn't take it down, you ARE liable, but I can tell you, I've never seen anyone COLLECT on that basis. It's darned hard to prove advanced knowledge of the… [cont.]
Answered by mbrcatz - Wed Dec 9 18:04:06 2009
Landlord responsible for getting rid of bugs?
Q. I live in an apartment and lately, I have been noticing in the past few years, more and more of these weird bugs in my suite. I think they are coming from the cracks in the window panelling. Is the landlord responsible for fixing the cracks or reinsulating? The landlord is an extremely bad one, very argumentative and doesn't ever want to fix anything for us. I cannot be sure where the bugs are coming from but I do see them crawling in the windowsill between the screens. What should I do? Thanks.
Asked by C C - Sat Apr 21 03:41:53 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The landlord is responsible to maintain the property such that it is safe and sanitary. That would include maintaining the doors, windows, and caulking in a way that would minimize access by bugs. However, no house is air-tight, nor should it be, so the occasional pest problem isn't out of the norm. Your case sounds more severe. As the tenant, you are responsible to use reasonable care, including keeping the place clean, not leaving things (like food) sitting out that might attract the bugs, and taking reasonable steps (like the can of Raid) to deal with ordinary levels of nuisance bugs. If your landlord will not take steps to seal the cracks and help you determine where the bugs are coming from - you have a few options: 1. Move… [cont.]
Answered by njc_flhtc - Sat Apr 21 11:40:38 2007
Q. I live in an apartment and lately, I have been noticing in the past few years, more and more of these weird bugs in my suite. I think they are coming from the cracks in the window panelling. Is the landlord responsible for fixing the cracks or reinsulating? The landlord is an extremely bad one, very argumentative and doesn't ever want to fix anything for us. I cannot be sure where the bugs are coming from but I do see them crawling in the windowsill between the screens. What should I do? Thanks.
Asked by C C - Sat Apr 21 03:41:53 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The landlord is responsible to maintain the property such that it is safe and sanitary. That would include maintaining the doors, windows, and caulking in a way that would minimize access by bugs. However, no house is air-tight, nor should it be, so the occasional pest problem isn't out of the norm. Your case sounds more severe. As the tenant, you are responsible to use reasonable care, including keeping the place clean, not leaving things (like food) sitting out that might attract the bugs, and taking reasonable steps (like the can of Raid) to deal with ordinary levels of nuisance bugs. If your landlord will not take steps to seal the cracks and help you determine where the bugs are coming from - you have a few options: 1. Move… [cont.]
Answered by njc_flhtc - Sat Apr 21 11:40:38 2007
How responsible should a company be for the actions of their employees?
Q. How responsible should a company be for the actions of their employees? If a computer programmer steals the code from a competitor and incorporates it into the company product, should just the employee be penalized or is it the responsibility of the employer instead?
Asked by jan_michael s - Thu Jul 10 09:43:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the responsibility of both employer and employee because that employee was hired under the umbrella of that company. If the employer knows that this has occured, it is their responsibility is to remove that product because it is theft, and penalize the employee through either reprimand, pay cut, or firing. If the company has no knowledge and can prove that they had no knowledge, then under a court of law they should be safe. However, once they have knowledge of this they should take action immediately if they don't then they could face criminal charges.
Answered by golfgirl3 - Thu Jul 10 09:56:33 2008
Q. How responsible should a company be for the actions of their employees? If a computer programmer steals the code from a competitor and incorporates it into the company product, should just the employee be penalized or is it the responsibility of the employer instead?
Asked by jan_michael s - Thu Jul 10 09:43:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the responsibility of both employer and employee because that employee was hired under the umbrella of that company. If the employer knows that this has occured, it is their responsibility is to remove that product because it is theft, and penalize the employee through either reprimand, pay cut, or firing. If the company has no knowledge and can prove that they had no knowledge, then under a court of law they should be safe. However, once they have knowledge of this they should take action immediately if they don't then they could face criminal charges.
Answered by golfgirl3 - Thu Jul 10 09:56:33 2008
How responsible is Obama for the state of our economy?
Q. He has been President for 9 days. Do you believe that he is responsible for the recession, and if so, why did he have a greater impact in just a few days than a republican house and white house over the course of 8 years?
Asked by Falafel & Loofah Aficionado - Thu Jan 29 15:56:15 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. even though many fail to realize it...he is not nearly as responsible as those who voted for...and against him...
Answered by u_bin_called - Thu Jan 29 16:00:07 2009
Q. He has been President for 9 days. Do you believe that he is responsible for the recession, and if so, why did he have a greater impact in just a few days than a republican house and white house over the course of 8 years?
Asked by Falafel & Loofah Aficionado - Thu Jan 29 15:56:15 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. even though many fail to realize it...he is not nearly as responsible as those who voted for...and against him...
Answered by u_bin_called - Thu Jan 29 16:00:07 2009
Am I responsible to trim the growth of my trees that hang over in my neighbors property?
Q. They think we are subpose to go onto their property to cut and clear away the growth of our trees that grow over the boundry line of their property. Are we responsible?
Asked by anna s - Fri Apr 18 20:48:40 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you are responsible, they can do it though but it is your to do
Answered by crash - Fri Apr 18 20:52:14 2008
Q. They think we are subpose to go onto their property to cut and clear away the growth of our trees that grow over the boundry line of their property. Are we responsible?
Asked by anna s - Fri Apr 18 20:48:40 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you are responsible, they can do it though but it is your to do
Answered by crash - Fri Apr 18 20:52:14 2008
Who is responsible for choosing what vehicle models and colors will be produced for a manufacturer?
Q. As in, what is the title of the position within the organization. I know most car manufacturers have a creative design team that creates the overall image of the vehicle, but that's not what I'm looking for. I'm looking for the person responsible for choosing colors of the vehicles, deciding whether to market special edition models, and deciding what option packages will be marketed to consumers. The official title within the organization is all I need. Thanks!
Asked by ret2go83 - Fri Oct 17 17:14:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not likely to influence anyone regardless whom you contact. Normally its the board of directors that have the final say & they usually chose conservative (dull) colours. If you want something fancy, you will have to go through the local franchise dealer who will take your order and have it made with whom ever they have confidence with to do the job right. Or you could just get the model you want, then take it to an automotive custom painter for what you want done. good luck babe!
Answered by somber_pieces - Fri Oct 17 17:27:28 2008
Q. As in, what is the title of the position within the organization. I know most car manufacturers have a creative design team that creates the overall image of the vehicle, but that's not what I'm looking for. I'm looking for the person responsible for choosing colors of the vehicles, deciding whether to market special edition models, and deciding what option packages will be marketed to consumers. The official title within the organization is all I need. Thanks!
Asked by ret2go83 - Fri Oct 17 17:14:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not likely to influence anyone regardless whom you contact. Normally its the board of directors that have the final say & they usually chose conservative (dull) colours. If you want something fancy, you will have to go through the local franchise dealer who will take your order and have it made with whom ever they have confidence with to do the job right. Or you could just get the model you want, then take it to an automotive custom painter for what you want done. good luck babe!
Answered by somber_pieces - Fri Oct 17 17:27:28 2008
Who is responsible for unpaid homeowner association fees when home is foreclosed- old owner or new one in Fl?
Q. I bought a home in foreclosure court in Florida.The old owner has 2yrs of unpaid homeowners association fees. Now the association is asking me to pay the old dues. Am I responsible for paying these fees?
Asked by Rey - Mon Jul 20 22:30:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll want your agent to just call the association and say "Hey, my client didn't live here, can't owe back association dues" UNLESS your association somehow got a lien filed on the foreclosure. In that case, it would be like a special assessment or back taxes if you signed a deed in which you agreed to take on those debts.
Answered by shana - Mon Jul 20 22:37:18 2009
Q. I bought a home in foreclosure court in Florida.The old owner has 2yrs of unpaid homeowners association fees. Now the association is asking me to pay the old dues. Am I responsible for paying these fees?
Asked by Rey - Mon Jul 20 22:30:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll want your agent to just call the association and say "Hey, my client didn't live here, can't owe back association dues" UNLESS your association somehow got a lien filed on the foreclosure. In that case, it would be like a special assessment or back taxes if you signed a deed in which you agreed to take on those debts.
Answered by shana - Mon Jul 20 22:37:18 2009
What is really responsible for rising sea levels if its not the Ice-Caps?
Q. Ice weighs the same in its liquid state (water), no matter how much the mass expands when frozen, so how come the water levels are rising? Many people mistake news broadcasts for telling us that the ice is responsible however the ice is just remains of the Ice Age, and has been melting for centuries, so why is it rising? Thank you.
Asked by a iel - Mon May 12 12:39:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I bet it has something to do with the water cycle. Cuz in some parts of the world, the water level is decreasing, like the Great Salt Lake for example. So I'm guessing that the water from any given area is transferred to another area. Know what I mean?
Answered by goo. - Mon May 12 12:44:37 2008
Q. Ice weighs the same in its liquid state (water), no matter how much the mass expands when frozen, so how come the water levels are rising? Many people mistake news broadcasts for telling us that the ice is responsible however the ice is just remains of the Ice Age, and has been melting for centuries, so why is it rising? Thank you.
Asked by a iel - Mon May 12 12:39:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I bet it has something to do with the water cycle. Cuz in some parts of the world, the water level is decreasing, like the Great Salt Lake for example. So I'm guessing that the water from any given area is transferred to another area. Know what I mean?
Answered by goo. - Mon May 12 12:44:37 2008
Will IRS is responsible to waste my time to provide them extra documentation?
Q. If IRS audits me and all of my return is correct, Will IRS is responsible to waste my time to provide them extra documentation?
Asked by tax savvy2 - Mon Apr 7 22:14:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The IRS can question any item on the tax return, ask for supporting documentation when a deduction exceeds their established parameters. It doesn't matter if the return is fully accurate.
Answered by googie - Mon Apr 7 22:26:41 2008
Q. If IRS audits me and all of my return is correct, Will IRS is responsible to waste my time to provide them extra documentation?
Asked by tax savvy2 - Mon Apr 7 22:14:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The IRS can question any item on the tax return, ask for supporting documentation when a deduction exceeds their established parameters. It doesn't matter if the return is fully accurate.
Answered by googie - Mon Apr 7 22:26:41 2008
Who is held responsible if a child gets hurt in a in-home daycare if the home is rented?
Q. I want to know who is responsible in a non-licensed daycare (one family only) and a licensed home (more than one family) This is in Colorado (larimer county) I'm not talking child abuse or anything, I mean if a kid falls while playing or something.
Asked by Irene K - Tue Nov 24 21:19:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Culpability is shared on a moral level between the parents and the one running the non-licensed daycare. The owner may share some responsibility if it could be proved that prior knowledge was there on their part. From a legal standpoint, negligence is still the burden of proof needed. There should be renter's insurance or homeowner's insurance in place. The family could be fined and or arrested for running a business without proper credentials.
Answered by Wise ol' owl - Wed Nov 25 19:35:13 2009
Q. I want to know who is responsible in a non-licensed daycare (one family only) and a licensed home (more than one family) This is in Colorado (larimer county) I'm not talking child abuse or anything, I mean if a kid falls while playing or something.
Asked by Irene K - Tue Nov 24 21:19:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Culpability is shared on a moral level between the parents and the one running the non-licensed daycare. The owner may share some responsibility if it could be proved that prior knowledge was there on their part. From a legal standpoint, negligence is still the burden of proof needed. There should be renter's insurance or homeowner's insurance in place. The family could be fined and or arrested for running a business without proper credentials.
Answered by Wise ol' owl - Wed Nov 25 19:35:13 2009
Are my landlords responsible for roach removal if the infestation occured before I moved in?
Q. I moved into my apartment in November, and I am fairly certain there was a roach problem before I moved in. It is a 3 decker and all the residents of the building are complaining about the roach problem that is pretty evident that we have now. Should I assume that it is not our fault that they are there? Are my landlords responsible for taking care of the issue? If so, where do I find information regarding this?
Asked by Tyler J - Fri Apr 25 14:15:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your landlord is responsible for getting rid of the roaches regardless of when the problem started.
Answered by Lepke - Fri Apr 25 14:22:52 2008
Q. I moved into my apartment in November, and I am fairly certain there was a roach problem before I moved in. It is a 3 decker and all the residents of the building are complaining about the roach problem that is pretty evident that we have now. Should I assume that it is not our fault that they are there? Are my landlords responsible for taking care of the issue? If so, where do I find information regarding this?
Asked by Tyler J - Fri Apr 25 14:15:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your landlord is responsible for getting rid of the roaches regardless of when the problem started.
Answered by Lepke - Fri Apr 25 14:22:52 2008
Who is held responsible if a person has a car accident after drinking at your wedding?
Q. My caterer told my mom and I that the bride's parents (or the organizers of the reception) would be held responsible if a driver had an accident when the alcohol was provided at the event. Is this true? What are some ways to protect ourselves if this is the case? The wedding will be held in Texas. Also, we are not planning on having an official bartender unless it is absolutely necessary.
Asked by Bride2Be - Wed Apr 23 23:12:09 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The drinker is responsible for their own actions, assuming they're of legal drinking age. You can't be held responsible for someone else's choices if they can't stop to set out a plan for a designated driver. The caterer is not a person who should be giving you legal advice on any matter, their job is to provide food, nothing else.
Answered by Crystaloo - Wed Apr 23 23:15:39 2008
Q. My caterer told my mom and I that the bride's parents (or the organizers of the reception) would be held responsible if a driver had an accident when the alcohol was provided at the event. Is this true? What are some ways to protect ourselves if this is the case? The wedding will be held in Texas. Also, we are not planning on having an official bartender unless it is absolutely necessary.
Asked by Bride2Be - Wed Apr 23 23:12:09 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The drinker is responsible for their own actions, assuming they're of legal drinking age. You can't be held responsible for someone else's choices if they can't stop to set out a plan for a designated driver. The caterer is not a person who should be giving you legal advice on any matter, their job is to provide food, nothing else.
Answered by Crystaloo - Wed Apr 23 23:15:39 2008
What could be responsible for the change from a formaminiferal ooze to a core that is brownish-gray?
Q. You are describing a deep-sea sediment core from the base up. In the bottom part, most of the sediment is a formaminiferal ooze; midway to the top, however, the ooze disappears and the core is brownish-gray. What could be responsible for this change?
Asked by Aishah77 - Wed May 7 03:28:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A change in the sea level and the CCD (carbonate compensate dept). For a foram ooze to form it must be above the CCD. Under the CCD all the calcium carbonate from shells is dissolved in the water so it cannot be deposited. The CCD is around 5km dept, depending on where you are. If the ooze was in water of 1km dept the shells can be easily deposited. If this area was somehow changed to much deeper water of around 5km it will be below the CCD and the shells will dissolve. This can happen due to tectonic activity(isostacy). Another thing is in deeper water there is less formaniferal life than in shallow water so even if the area is not under the CCD its less likely for the dead forams to fall the 3or 4 km to the seafloor
Answered by Peter - Fri May 9 17:14:07 2008
Q. You are describing a deep-sea sediment core from the base up. In the bottom part, most of the sediment is a formaminiferal ooze; midway to the top, however, the ooze disappears and the core is brownish-gray. What could be responsible for this change?
Asked by Aishah77 - Wed May 7 03:28:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A change in the sea level and the CCD (carbonate compensate dept). For a foram ooze to form it must be above the CCD. Under the CCD all the calcium carbonate from shells is dissolved in the water so it cannot be deposited. The CCD is around 5km dept, depending on where you are. If the ooze was in water of 1km dept the shells can be easily deposited. If this area was somehow changed to much deeper water of around 5km it will be below the CCD and the shells will dissolve. This can happen due to tectonic activity(isostacy). Another thing is in deeper water there is less formaniferal life than in shallow water so even if the area is not under the CCD its less likely for the dead forams to fall the 3or 4 km to the seafloor
Answered by Peter - Fri May 9 17:14:07 2008
Who is legally responsible for drywall settling in the ceiling of my condo?
Q. I live on the third floor of a condo with flex core. The first two floors have concrete ceilings, but since I'm on the third floor, my ceiling has drywall with an attic above. Over the years, the drywall has settled pretty badly, and there are cracks all over the ceiling of the condo. Am I responsible for the ceiling or is the condo association?
Asked by shareef777 - Thu Jan 18 12:38:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you "own" the condo, you are responsible. If you are "renting", the association is responsible.
Answered by bugear001 - Thu Jan 18 14:55:21 2007
Q. I live on the third floor of a condo with flex core. The first two floors have concrete ceilings, but since I'm on the third floor, my ceiling has drywall with an attic above. Over the years, the drywall has settled pretty badly, and there are cracks all over the ceiling of the condo. Am I responsible for the ceiling or is the condo association?
Asked by shareef777 - Thu Jan 18 12:38:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you "own" the condo, you are responsible. If you are "renting", the association is responsible.
Answered by bugear001 - Thu Jan 18 14:55:21 2007
What process could be responsible for age differences between Hawaii and older rocks?
Q. Locating a map of the sea floor... The older rocks of Kauai 5.5mya, and the rocks of Maui being younger 0.8 and 1.3mya. The rocks of Hawaii are even younger at 0.7ma. Which process could be responsible for the age differences?
Asked by Mel - Sat Mar 8 11:28:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Hawaiian Islands were formed (are still being formed) by volcanoes caused by a hot spot in the mantle. Most volcanoes are formed at plate boundaries. However, the Hawaiian Island are located on the interior part of the Pacific Plate. That plate is moving but the hot spot under the plate is not moving. Therefor, as the plate moves a new volcano will begin at the spot that is directly above the hot spot. The older volcanoes are moving away from the hot spot and are no longer active volcanoes-only islands. So the islands that are the greatest distance from the active volcanic island are the oldest and will have the oldest rocks while the island with the active volcano will have the youngest rocks. BTW: Looking at the configuration… [cont.]
Answered by Curiosity - Sat Mar 8 12:00:30 2008
Q. Locating a map of the sea floor... The older rocks of Kauai 5.5mya, and the rocks of Maui being younger 0.8 and 1.3mya. The rocks of Hawaii are even younger at 0.7ma. Which process could be responsible for the age differences?
Asked by Mel - Sat Mar 8 11:28:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Hawaiian Islands were formed (are still being formed) by volcanoes caused by a hot spot in the mantle. Most volcanoes are formed at plate boundaries. However, the Hawaiian Island are located on the interior part of the Pacific Plate. That plate is moving but the hot spot under the plate is not moving. Therefor, as the plate moves a new volcano will begin at the spot that is directly above the hot spot. The older volcanoes are moving away from the hot spot and are no longer active volcanoes-only islands. So the islands that are the greatest distance from the active volcanic island are the oldest and will have the oldest rocks while the island with the active volcano will have the youngest rocks. BTW: Looking at the configuration… [cont.]
Answered by Curiosity - Sat Mar 8 12:00:30 2008
What statutory body is responsible for ensuring that Early Years organisations comply with the requirements?
Q. What statutory body is responsible for ensuring that Early Years organisations comply with the requirements in the Standards? I was thinking it might be Ofsted?
Asked by acidfairyyy - Sun Mar 15 14:35:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ofsted
Answered by jillybird - Sun Mar 15 15:32:53 2009
Q. What statutory body is responsible for ensuring that Early Years organisations comply with the requirements in the Standards? I was thinking it might be Ofsted?
Asked by acidfairyyy - Sun Mar 15 14:35:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ofsted
Answered by jillybird - Sun Mar 15 15:32:53 2009
What executive department is responsible for establishing foreign policy?
Q. What executive department is responsible for establishing foreign policy, setting up embassies, and issuing passports?
Asked by Ashley - Wed Mar 11 12:04:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The State Department (at least in the U.S.), the current Secretary of State being Hilary Clinton. Hope that helps.
Answered by Drude - Wed Mar 11 12:17:43 2009
Q. What executive department is responsible for establishing foreign policy, setting up embassies, and issuing passports?
Asked by Ashley - Wed Mar 11 12:04:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The State Department (at least in the U.S.), the current Secretary of State being Hilary Clinton. Hope that helps.
Answered by Drude - Wed Mar 11 12:17:43 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'responsible'
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Sat, 24 Jul 2010 17:26:41 GMT+00:00
for murder of boy CTV.ca (CTV) ROSSLAND, BC A British Columbia woman on trial for the murder of a 12-year-old autistic boy was found not criminally responsible Friday due to ... B.C. woman found not criminally responsible for killing autistic boy, 12 Vancouver Sun Autistic boy's killer not criminally responsible CBC.ca
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Mon, 28 Jun 2010 08:47:56 GM
Is a Prior Property Owner . Responsible. for Costs of Remediating UST? situation. A real estate developer buys some property that used to be the site of a gas station with gasoline pumps. After eight years, the developer leases the ...
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