well if the mother is the one not complying then NOTHING happens.If its the father....look out. The guidelines are meant for only the father to follow, I have seen AND experienced it often. She does what she wants no repercussions. The father would be in a world of trouble, jail time, reduced visitation
Yes, you will receive orders to report to Basic Training.
you get audited by irs, face penalties and possible jail term for tax evasion.
Depending on what you lied about the penalties vary. You could be fined $5,000 for submitting a false stolen car report. Or, you could be charged as an accessory for helping to cover up a crime.
Yes..Anyone can turn in anybody that they suspect of tax fraud. The IRS has a form (3949-a) that you fill out (anonymously)and report that they are not complying with the tax laws.
Alice Shorett has written: 'Hazardous waste negotiations report' -- subject(s): Environmental mediation, Hazardous waste sites, Hazardous wastes, Location
You will receive orders and report to your permanent duty station. It is possible you may receive a short leave before you must report.
Yes, dual citizens are required to report their extended stays in the Philippines to the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. This is important for maintaining accurate records of their presence and complying with U.S. regulations on dual citizenship.
Usually the only penalties (and I wouldn't call them penalties) for canceling a loan are the out-of-pocket expenses that have been incurred--the appraisal, the title work and the credit report. These have to be paid by the applicant as they are 3rd party expenses. And I would add to the above, any comittment or lock-in fees paid...which makes sense as those are payments you make to assure something from the lender.
No, military law does not require soldiers to blindly follow orders. Soldiers are expected to adhere to lawful orders, but they also have a responsibility to refuse or report orders that are illegal, violate human rights, or go against the principles of morality and ethics. This is known as the principle of lawful disobedience.
The General Orders of the Army are a set of three rules that govern the conduct of soldiers on duty. They are: 1) I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved, 2) I will obey my special orders and perform all my duties in a military manner, and 3) I will report violations of my orders, emergencies, and anything else that may affect the accomplishment of my mission.
You'll receive your first set of orders well before you ever wear a uniform - the first set of orders you receive will be the ones for you to attend BCT. If you're referring to your orders for your duty station assignment, you'll receive orders to report to that post's replacement company (you won't find out specifically what unit you'll be serving with until you're inprocessed there), usually two or three weeks out from graduation.
Military orders are very easy to follow, they are very literal. If your reporting date is 16 August 2009, you report on 16 August 2009. Typically, if you are reporting stateside, you will report to the Welcome Center, and you should report at the time listed in your orders if there is a time, or at the opening of business for the Welcome Center. If you arrive the day before, either stop and check the hours of operation that should be posted, or check for a post website with a link to the Welcome Center.