--> TeXaS <--?
Q. is anyone here from Texas? if so where? if not...where are you from?
Asked by BrAnDi ReNeE - Sun Apr 27 07:14:52 2008 - - 6 Answers - 6 Comments
A. I am from Plainview, Texas. Boring city!!! or should I say town.
Answered by Heather C - Sun Apr 27 17:21:59 2008
Q. is anyone here from Texas? if so where? if not...where are you from?
Asked by BrAnDi ReNeE - Sun Apr 27 07:14:52 2008 - - 6 Answers - 6 Comments
A. I am from Plainview, Texas. Boring city!!! or should I say town.
Answered by Heather C - Sun Apr 27 17:21:59 2008
Texas teachers: What do you do to fulfill your professional development hours requirement?
Q. I'm certified in Texas and have not taught in a public school since my certification (almost 2 yrs.) I've been in private schools. I just wanted to make sure I keep up with the 150 hr requirement so I can apply for my renewal certificate in 5 yrs. I know that most of you probably just go to the stuff required by your school but, if you know of anything else that I can use that'll count please pass it along.
Asked by Crys - Sun Aug 26 22:48:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are opportunities to get your PD requirements by attending seminars and also by reviewing dissertations. I know this latter because many who review work for those who are applying for Ph.Ds want "layman's" eyes as a fresh perspective before critically analyzing it.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Thu Aug 30 22:20:26 2007
Q. I'm certified in Texas and have not taught in a public school since my certification (almost 2 yrs.) I've been in private schools. I just wanted to make sure I keep up with the 150 hr requirement so I can apply for my renewal certificate in 5 yrs. I know that most of you probably just go to the stuff required by your school but, if you know of anything else that I can use that'll count please pass it along.
Asked by Crys - Sun Aug 26 22:48:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are opportunities to get your PD requirements by attending seminars and also by reviewing dissertations. I know this latter because many who review work for those who are applying for Ph.Ds want "layman's" eyes as a fresh perspective before critically analyzing it.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Thu Aug 30 22:20:26 2007
What is the difference between Texas illegals and California illegals?
Q. I hear so much about illegal immigrants in California trashing up neighborhoods, being destestable etc.. In Texas, we have a large hispanic community which yes some are illegal while others are not. I hear some give their political reasons as to why they are against it but then I hear people talk about cultural differences and speak negatively about how their neighborhoods look and so forth. In California, are people scared of hispanics or illegal immigrants? In Texas, I don't see as many scared people. It's very odd so that is why I'm asking because stereotypically, you would think California would be more liberal than the stereotype of conservative Texas. There is a small movement against illegal immigrants and from what I've seen,… [cont.]
Asked by Linda L - Sat Jun 2 20:45:57 2007 - - 18 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Here in California, the gang problem is MASSIVE, the schools are dumbed down because little Maria and Jose can't speak english(yet we throw about $4000/year MORE at each student only to get garbage in-garbage out), HS drop-out is rampant, there poppin out kids like Rabbits, they stop on the side of the HWY during rush hour to take a leak in full view of 10,000 people, they throw trash around like it's Tiajuanna, they don't embrace higher education, they don't speak english, they don't assimilate into society, they overpopulate our prisions, our social services...and they protest in the streets for their RIGHTS!!! shall i continue??!!
Answered by New Day... - Sat Jun 2 20:51:47 2007
Q. I hear so much about illegal immigrants in California trashing up neighborhoods, being destestable etc.. In Texas, we have a large hispanic community which yes some are illegal while others are not. I hear some give their political reasons as to why they are against it but then I hear people talk about cultural differences and speak negatively about how their neighborhoods look and so forth. In California, are people scared of hispanics or illegal immigrants? In Texas, I don't see as many scared people. It's very odd so that is why I'm asking because stereotypically, you would think California would be more liberal than the stereotype of conservative Texas. There is a small movement against illegal immigrants and from what I've seen,… [cont.]
Asked by Linda L - Sat Jun 2 20:45:57 2007 - - 18 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Here in California, the gang problem is MASSIVE, the schools are dumbed down because little Maria and Jose can't speak english(yet we throw about $4000/year MORE at each student only to get garbage in-garbage out), HS drop-out is rampant, there poppin out kids like Rabbits, they stop on the side of the HWY during rush hour to take a leak in full view of 10,000 people, they throw trash around like it's Tiajuanna, they don't embrace higher education, they don't speak english, they don't assimilate into society, they overpopulate our prisions, our social services...and they protest in the streets for their RIGHTS!!! shall i continue??!!
Answered by New Day... - Sat Jun 2 20:51:47 2007
What industries does texas and alaska have besides oil?
Q. I have seen posts claiming that alaska and texas have the highest per capita income and lowest taxes. If you take out the oil revenues those socialist states confiscate from the oil companies and all consumers who buy their gas, those sates are nothing but barren land. What industries does alaska and texas have that are man-made?
Asked by Protect America from Republicans - Wed May 27 23:44:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil is what they call a "common property resource". That means that it belongs to all of us, just like the salmon in the sea and the gold in the ground. Companies are given opportunities and often, incentives, to harvest these resources and to sell them for a profit. But part of the deal is that they have to pay the citizens who own the resource for the privilege of using resources that belong to us all. In addition to the oil industry, Alaska has strong timber, fishing, metal mining, and tourism industries. There are other minor industries, as well. No matter what the average income, there are people in both Alaska and Texas who are very poor. Manufacturing industry is prone to taxes as much as any other industry. As is agriculture, and… [cont.]
Answered by littlemissknowitall - Sun May 31 05:12:19 2009
Q. I have seen posts claiming that alaska and texas have the highest per capita income and lowest taxes. If you take out the oil revenues those socialist states confiscate from the oil companies and all consumers who buy their gas, those sates are nothing but barren land. What industries does alaska and texas have that are man-made?
Asked by Protect America from Republicans - Wed May 27 23:44:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil is what they call a "common property resource". That means that it belongs to all of us, just like the salmon in the sea and the gold in the ground. Companies are given opportunities and often, incentives, to harvest these resources and to sell them for a profit. But part of the deal is that they have to pay the citizens who own the resource for the privilege of using resources that belong to us all. In addition to the oil industry, Alaska has strong timber, fishing, metal mining, and tourism industries. There are other minor industries, as well. No matter what the average income, there are people in both Alaska and Texas who are very poor. Manufacturing industry is prone to taxes as much as any other industry. As is agriculture, and… [cont.]
Answered by littlemissknowitall - Sun May 31 05:12:19 2009
Registered for Texas sales tax, do I have to charge for private transactions?
Q. I am registered for sales tax in Texas for a small mail order retail business. Am I obliged to charge and pay sales tax for sales I make which are not part of this business, for example, reselling my own household items on ebay or craigslist? In theory should every private person making these kind of sales be charging and paying sales tax? I know most people do not.
Asked by texas buyer and seller - Sat Jan 19 09:03:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are selling your personal items, Texas proabaly has a casual sale rule regarding sales tax. However, you better keep your business accounts and your personal accounts separate. If you start comingling funds, if/when you get audited, you will have a lot of explaining to do.
Answered by Steve - Sat Jan 19 09:34:33 2008
Q. I am registered for sales tax in Texas for a small mail order retail business. Am I obliged to charge and pay sales tax for sales I make which are not part of this business, for example, reselling my own household items on ebay or craigslist? In theory should every private person making these kind of sales be charging and paying sales tax? I know most people do not.
Asked by texas buyer and seller - Sat Jan 19 09:03:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are selling your personal items, Texas proabaly has a casual sale rule regarding sales tax. However, you better keep your business accounts and your personal accounts separate. If you start comingling funds, if/when you get audited, you will have a lot of explaining to do.
Answered by Steve - Sat Jan 19 09:34:33 2008
Is Texas homestead exemption based on who lives at home or who owns it?
Q. Texas has a $15,000 homestead exemption is a person claims that home as their personal residence. Is it based on who owns the home, who lives there, or who paid for the home? Say its a $100,000 home and it is purchased by a daughter and her grandmother. The daughter contributes $1 and the grandmother contributes $99,999 and the purchase it together for $100,000. They are both listed as joint owners of the home. The grandmother lives outside of Texas. Is this possible to qualify for the Texas Homestead exemption?
Asked by breadbox - Fri Mar 28 14:19:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Michigan, it doesn't matter how much each person contributes - if two names are on the deed, one person can claim the exemption. For example, Mr. Jones helps his son purchase a house so Mr. Jones and Mr. Jones Jr. are on the deed. Mr. Jones Jr. lives there and files the Principal Residence Exemption (that is what it is called here) in his name. He is entitled to the entire exemption, not just half. All states are different and you should check into the state law regarding the Homestead Exemption in Texas. As far as the percentage of ownership, is that someplace in writing that the granddaughter owns less than 1%? According to what I can see about the TX homestead law, you will have to put down what percentage each person owns, but… [cont.]
Answered by Pat B - Fri Mar 28 14:30:01 2008
Q. Texas has a $15,000 homestead exemption is a person claims that home as their personal residence. Is it based on who owns the home, who lives there, or who paid for the home? Say its a $100,000 home and it is purchased by a daughter and her grandmother. The daughter contributes $1 and the grandmother contributes $99,999 and the purchase it together for $100,000. They are both listed as joint owners of the home. The grandmother lives outside of Texas. Is this possible to qualify for the Texas Homestead exemption?
Asked by breadbox - Fri Mar 28 14:19:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Michigan, it doesn't matter how much each person contributes - if two names are on the deed, one person can claim the exemption. For example, Mr. Jones helps his son purchase a house so Mr. Jones and Mr. Jones Jr. are on the deed. Mr. Jones Jr. lives there and files the Principal Residence Exemption (that is what it is called here) in his name. He is entitled to the entire exemption, not just half. All states are different and you should check into the state law regarding the Homestead Exemption in Texas. As far as the percentage of ownership, is that someplace in writing that the granddaughter owns less than 1%? According to what I can see about the TX homestead law, you will have to put down what percentage each person owns, but… [cont.]
Answered by Pat B - Fri Mar 28 14:30:01 2008
How can you tell if a Texas brown tarantula is a male or female?
Q. My dad found a (what we are 99% sure is) Texas Brown tarantula in our neighbors backyard. They let us keep it and now we are wondering if its a male or female. If anyone knows how to tell the sex of a Texas Brown tarantula please tell us. Thank you!
Asked by poohbeargirl789 - Fri Apr 3 17:21:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The male has tibial hooks after molting. Males are a long-legged spindly spider with tan carapace, brown abdomen, and long black fuzzy legs. Females bodies are more stocky with thicker legs. Also not all tarantulas have mating hooks. These are more common in new world species. These are truly great spiders, and are very docile. Good luck with your new pet.
Answered by poolmanrod - Mon Apr 6 12:52:19 2009
Q. My dad found a (what we are 99% sure is) Texas Brown tarantula in our neighbors backyard. They let us keep it and now we are wondering if its a male or female. If anyone knows how to tell the sex of a Texas Brown tarantula please tell us. Thank you!
Asked by poohbeargirl789 - Fri Apr 3 17:21:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The male has tibial hooks after molting. Males are a long-legged spindly spider with tan carapace, brown abdomen, and long black fuzzy legs. Females bodies are more stocky with thicker legs. Also not all tarantulas have mating hooks. These are more common in new world species. These are truly great spiders, and are very docile. Good luck with your new pet.
Answered by poolmanrod - Mon Apr 6 12:52:19 2009
I live in Texas but work 6 days (about) a month in Cincinnati. How do I pay the least amount of taxes?
Q. I lived in Kentucky till Memorial Day so have paid Kentucky taxes. I work in downtown Cincinnati so pay local Cincinnati taxes and am having Ohio taxes withheld. I live in Texas which has no income taxes but fly in to Cincinnati about 6 days a month to help do my job. I work out of my office in Dallas the rest of the month. I am trying to either minimize my state taxes or avoid them altogether if I can. My employer is withholding Ohio and Cincinnati income taxes. I assume that I can pro rate my tax bill, is that true and how do I do that?
Asked by gordogekkobudfox - Sat Jul 15 08:18:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not list any addresses in Ohio, only use a Texas address, even a Texas P.O Box.
Answered by mastinox - Sat Jul 15 08:23:25 2006
Q. I lived in Kentucky till Memorial Day so have paid Kentucky taxes. I work in downtown Cincinnati so pay local Cincinnati taxes and am having Ohio taxes withheld. I live in Texas which has no income taxes but fly in to Cincinnati about 6 days a month to help do my job. I work out of my office in Dallas the rest of the month. I am trying to either minimize my state taxes or avoid them altogether if I can. My employer is withholding Ohio and Cincinnati income taxes. I assume that I can pro rate my tax bill, is that true and how do I do that?
Asked by gordogekkobudfox - Sat Jul 15 08:18:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not list any addresses in Ohio, only use a Texas address, even a Texas P.O Box.
Answered by mastinox - Sat Jul 15 08:23:25 2006
How long are Texas vehicle registrations good for?
Q. I bought a car in December, and when I received my plates and registration sticker, the sticker expired in June (six months after my purchase). I've lived in Texas all my life, and have never heard of a registration expiring in less than a year.
Asked by unknown - Mon Jan 11 19:03:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I bought a car in December, and when I received my plates and registration sticker, the sticker expired in June (six months after my purchase). I've lived in Texas all my life, and have never heard of a registration expiring in less than a year.
Asked by unknown - Mon Jan 11 19:03:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Is the Texas driver licence valid in others states?
Q. I'm from San antonio Texas and I'm going to spend 4 months in Massachusetts state.
Asked by unknown - Fri Jan 29 16:03:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of couse. All states have laws that you're legally required to obtain their own sate drivers license within a particular time period. Most people who know they are in a state temporarilly ignore that.
Answered by Dustie Rhodes - Fri Jan 29 16:11:56 2010
Q. I'm from San antonio Texas and I'm going to spend 4 months in Massachusetts state.
Asked by unknown - Fri Jan 29 16:03:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of couse. All states have laws that you're legally required to obtain their own sate drivers license within a particular time period. Most people who know they are in a state temporarilly ignore that.
Answered by Dustie Rhodes - Fri Jan 29 16:11:56 2010
What is the Texas bill that will allowing students and employees to carry concealed weapons on campus?
Q. There is a Texas bill that will allowing students and employees to carry concealed weapons on campus. Can anyone Give me the number of the bill?
Asked by Sara K - Tue Sep 8 21:27:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none it did not include students. only authorized faculty would be able to carry
Answered by leo lion - Tue Sep 8 21:32:06 2009
Q. There is a Texas bill that will allowing students and employees to carry concealed weapons on campus. Can anyone Give me the number of the bill?
Asked by Sara K - Tue Sep 8 21:27:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none it did not include students. only authorized faculty would be able to carry
Answered by leo lion - Tue Sep 8 21:32:06 2009
What is following is correct from the Texas Constitution of 1876 ?
Q. The Governor of Texas is empowered by the Texas Constitution of 1876 to appoint: a. the Texas Attorney General to office. b. the three members of the Texas Railroad Commission to office. c. the Texas Secretary of State to office. d. the Lieutenant Governor of Texas to office.
Asked by keeblenguyen - Sun Nov 2 22:29:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is C. All the other offices are elected by the people of Texas. When people from other states voted for George W. Bush, some were impressed that he was governor of Texas. Under our state constitution - the Constitution of 1876 - the Texas governor has nearly no power at all. My dog could be Texas governor and not mess things up. Heck, even Rick Perry could do the job!
Answered by LovesTheConstitution - Sun Nov 2 22:36:32 2008
Q. The Governor of Texas is empowered by the Texas Constitution of 1876 to appoint: a. the Texas Attorney General to office. b. the three members of the Texas Railroad Commission to office. c. the Texas Secretary of State to office. d. the Lieutenant Governor of Texas to office.
Asked by keeblenguyen - Sun Nov 2 22:29:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is C. All the other offices are elected by the people of Texas. When people from other states voted for George W. Bush, some were impressed that he was governor of Texas. Under our state constitution - the Constitution of 1876 - the Texas governor has nearly no power at all. My dog could be Texas governor and not mess things up. Heck, even Rick Perry could do the job!
Answered by LovesTheConstitution - Sun Nov 2 22:36:32 2008
Can a minor fly from Texas to California with just a student ID?
Q. My sister, who is fifteen, needs to fly from Texas to California immediately. This is the thing, she recently obtained her residency and is still awaiting for the green card and social security card on the mail. Can she fly with her student ID since she is a minor? Will any type of residency id proof be needed? (although she has no way to proof her residency has been approved since it hasn't arrived yet). Can she just fly with her student ID?
Asked by YESI - Wed Dec 31 01:21:57 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, according to Continental Airlines website, children ages 15-17 traveling alone need one of the following: Driver's License, Passport, Credit card, School ID, Company ID, Library card, Birth Certificate, Social Security card, Organization ID (such as athletic club, etc.), Proof of auto insurance in passenger's name. I'd suggest checking with your particular airline to be sure.
Answered by Pattycake - Thu Jan 1 17:39:24 2009
Q. My sister, who is fifteen, needs to fly from Texas to California immediately. This is the thing, she recently obtained her residency and is still awaiting for the green card and social security card on the mail. Can she fly with her student ID since she is a minor? Will any type of residency id proof be needed? (although she has no way to proof her residency has been approved since it hasn't arrived yet). Can she just fly with her student ID?
Asked by YESI - Wed Dec 31 01:21:57 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, according to Continental Airlines website, children ages 15-17 traveling alone need one of the following: Driver's License, Passport, Credit card, School ID, Company ID, Library card, Birth Certificate, Social Security card, Organization ID (such as athletic club, etc.), Proof of auto insurance in passenger's name. I'd suggest checking with your particular airline to be sure.
Answered by Pattycake - Thu Jan 1 17:39:24 2009
When a Texas resident has an auto accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state?
Q. A Texas resident has an accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state, and the Minnesotan is the one who is at fault, How does insurance companies handle this when Texas law are different than Minnesotas. There were no bodily injuries.
Asked by kayline - Sun May 11 23:17:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state except Michigan the term "No-Fault" refers only to how and who pays the medical of an injured person. It means that no matter who is at-fault your own insurance company pays your medical bills. Who pays for car damages in MN are still based on negligence. The accident will be handled under the laws of MN as that is where the accident happened. So if the other driver is at-fault you will get paid for your car damages by their insurance company. In MN the have comparative negligence laws so depending on the accident facts you might not be owed 100% of your damages. If you contributed 15% of the negligence to the accident, the amount you can collect is reduced by that 15%. Good Luck
Answered by fighting saints - Mon May 12 09:35:31 2008
Q. A Texas resident has an accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state, and the Minnesotan is the one who is at fault, How does insurance companies handle this when Texas law are different than Minnesotas. There were no bodily injuries.
Asked by kayline - Sun May 11 23:17:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state except Michigan the term "No-Fault" refers only to how and who pays the medical of an injured person. It means that no matter who is at-fault your own insurance company pays your medical bills. Who pays for car damages in MN are still based on negligence. The accident will be handled under the laws of MN as that is where the accident happened. So if the other driver is at-fault you will get paid for your car damages by their insurance company. In MN the have comparative negligence laws so depending on the accident facts you might not be owed 100% of your damages. If you contributed 15% of the negligence to the accident, the amount you can collect is reduced by that 15%. Good Luck
Answered by fighting saints - Mon May 12 09:35:31 2008
Where can I find the Texas state approved Social Studies program and a list of all available elementary ones?
Q. I'm looking for the publisher of the program Texas prefers and also a list of all publishers of social studies programs available in the state. I don't know where to start!
Asked by Meira - Fri Jun 1 12:15:01 2007 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hello meirA, please join my new question by writing you r name to get rid of yahoo answers wiseman :)
Answered by nicolerobin2002 - Fri Jun 1 12:26:00 2007
Q. I'm looking for the publisher of the program Texas prefers and also a list of all publishers of social studies programs available in the state. I don't know where to start!
Asked by Meira - Fri Jun 1 12:15:01 2007 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hello meirA, please join my new question by writing you r name to get rid of yahoo answers wiseman :)
Answered by nicolerobin2002 - Fri Jun 1 12:26:00 2007
What will Texas fans do if Oklahoma loses to Missouri and they put USC in the BCS championship?
Q. USC blowing out UCLA could possibly put them ahead of Texas, just saying. UCLA would have won their conference and Texas would not have. I don't think Oklahoma will fall to Missouri but I didn't think Pitt would beat West Virginia last year either.
Asked by JMF - Mon Dec 1 17:21:02 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we would protest, and ask the President of the University of Texas to put us in the SEC. edit usc would NOT jump Texas. The BCS point gap between Texas and USC is too great. Pundits are now wondering if the gap is too great between Texas and Florida.
Answered by Matt H - Mon Dec 1 17:38:36 2008
Q. USC blowing out UCLA could possibly put them ahead of Texas, just saying. UCLA would have won their conference and Texas would not have. I don't think Oklahoma will fall to Missouri but I didn't think Pitt would beat West Virginia last year either.
Asked by JMF - Mon Dec 1 17:21:02 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we would protest, and ask the President of the University of Texas to put us in the SEC. edit usc would NOT jump Texas. The BCS point gap between Texas and USC is too great. Pundits are now wondering if the gap is too great between Texas and Florida.
Answered by Matt H - Mon Dec 1 17:38:36 2008
How do I incorporate myself in Texas without a lawyer?
Q. I recently spent $500 on the services of an attorney to incorporate myself in the state of Texas. In addition to that, I also paid the $300 state filing fee for a total of $800. How could I have done this on my own and saved $500? The only reason why I sought the services of attorney is because I wasn't really sure what to do but it seems to only be routine paperwork that I could've done on my own.
Asked by heywayne - Sun Jul 29 12:42:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any place you go to is going to charge something in addition to filing fees - you either have to buy a kit or something, but then you're on your own trying to figure out if you did everything right - no sense screwing around with something like that to save a couple of 100 dollars
Answered by Dr. Deth - Sun Jul 29 17:43:16 2007
Q. I recently spent $500 on the services of an attorney to incorporate myself in the state of Texas. In addition to that, I also paid the $300 state filing fee for a total of $800. How could I have done this on my own and saved $500? The only reason why I sought the services of attorney is because I wasn't really sure what to do but it seems to only be routine paperwork that I could've done on my own.
Asked by heywayne - Sun Jul 29 12:42:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any place you go to is going to charge something in addition to filing fees - you either have to buy a kit or something, but then you're on your own trying to figure out if you did everything right - no sense screwing around with something like that to save a couple of 100 dollars
Answered by Dr. Deth - Sun Jul 29 17:43:16 2007
How long does it take to drive from central texas to the canadian border?
Q. How long does it take to drive from central texas to the canadian border? Hi, i was wondering how long it takes to drive from Central Texas to the Canadian border with only a few(NON - overnight) stops. Thanks a lot.
Asked by Car_guy - Tue Mar 24 23:21:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it takes 19 hours 42 min with no stops
Answered by T A - Tue Mar 24 23:27:37 2009
Q. How long does it take to drive from central texas to the canadian border? Hi, i was wondering how long it takes to drive from Central Texas to the Canadian border with only a few(NON - overnight) stops. Thanks a lot.
Asked by Car_guy - Tue Mar 24 23:21:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it takes 19 hours 42 min with no stops
Answered by T A - Tue Mar 24 23:27:37 2009
What is the article and code governing probation in texas?
Q. I'm writing a paper for my Community Corrections class and I need to cite the info for the texas probation code, I thought it was under the Texas Administrative code, but i can't seem to find it through any website. Can someone help me out?
Asked by Jake - Sun Nov 22 20:11:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas Administrative Code Title 37 Part 7 Chapter 215 Rule 215.15 (B)
Answered by Ben - Sun Nov 22 20:40:27 2009
Q. I'm writing a paper for my Community Corrections class and I need to cite the info for the texas probation code, I thought it was under the Texas Administrative code, but i can't seem to find it through any website. Can someone help me out?
Asked by Jake - Sun Nov 22 20:11:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas Administrative Code Title 37 Part 7 Chapter 215 Rule 215.15 (B)
Answered by Ben - Sun Nov 22 20:40:27 2009
I have a home/mail/bills in Texas, but want to keep a car in California. How do I handle tags/insurance/DL?
Q. I visit and sometimes do jobs in California for my employer, based in New Jersey. I just bought a home in Texas, but will be traveling alot to California, although I work everywhere (multiple states). I would like to keep a car in California, not garaged anyplace, maybe sitting at the airport or roadside. How do I handle licensing, tags, insurance? If I live in Texas, have a Texas license, and Texas plates, can I get insurance? What happens if a California police officer stops me?
Asked by ALCORisHOPE - Thu Jul 27 08:34:11 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should consider an occasional use short-term lease from a car rental company in California. Under your scenario you would have to license and register and insure the car in Texas. But since it would be sitting unguarded in California...the loss exposure is very, very high and you would pay astronomical rates for comprehensive (which covers stuff like storm loss, burglary, etc.). You would be better off just to keep one car in Texas and when you go to California just get a short term lease. That way you can give it back when you are done and not have to worry about obligations.
Answered by markmywordz - Thu Jul 27 14:38:50 2006
Q. I visit and sometimes do jobs in California for my employer, based in New Jersey. I just bought a home in Texas, but will be traveling alot to California, although I work everywhere (multiple states). I would like to keep a car in California, not garaged anyplace, maybe sitting at the airport or roadside. How do I handle licensing, tags, insurance? If I live in Texas, have a Texas license, and Texas plates, can I get insurance? What happens if a California police officer stops me?
Asked by ALCORisHOPE - Thu Jul 27 08:34:11 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should consider an occasional use short-term lease from a car rental company in California. Under your scenario you would have to license and register and insure the car in Texas. But since it would be sitting unguarded in California...the loss exposure is very, very high and you would pay astronomical rates for comprehensive (which covers stuff like storm loss, burglary, etc.). You would be better off just to keep one car in Texas and when you go to California just get a short term lease. That way you can give it back when you are done and not have to worry about obligations.
Answered by markmywordz - Thu Jul 27 14:38:50 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'texas'
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tywinter
Sat, 13 Feb 2010 04:08:48 GM
Anyone in the . Texas. region know where Needles is located? My wife's bio-dad lived there for many years. So we are told. We just do not know where it.
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