Remember, most catering halls are privately owned. This means they can ask for any amount they want for a down payment. They are taking a risk in holding the date for you until the event actually happens. Plus, you will need to pay in full approx. 3 days before the event.
Yes, it is possible for a defendant in Texas to post bond for an out-of-state charge. The process would involve coordinating with the relevant authorities in both Texas and the state where the charge was filed. Typically, the defendant or their representative would work with a bail bondsman to handle the necessary paperwork and payment of the bond amount.
This varies by state. Massachusetts law, for instance, states that a landlord may not charge a late fee until the rent is 30 days late. However, the statute sets no limit on the amount of the late fee.
It depends on the state law of the state you reside in, and the amount of damage that was done by the vandalization. If it was extensive it could amount to a felony charge.
Atoms of ELEMENTS in their pure state have a charge of ZERO.
When writing a letter including a restitution payment state the amount included and the reason for the payment. Make sure to also include your contact information and where to send a receipt.
For Federal income tax purposes, the IRS does not charge a late payment penalty, for the period.
no
There is usually a small processing involved in getting the marriage certificate, the amount varies from state to state. Anything beyond that is optional... for example, if you want a church wedding, the church will generally charge a rental fee, the preacher will charge a fee, theres catering, flowers & all that. Of course none of that is really necessary, to be legally married all you really need is the certificate.
The average amount of money that you can earn would be between $30,000 - $80,000. This only depends on who you serve and how much and how long and it also depends on what state that you are in.
The amount an executor can charge varies from state to state. You need to check the laws in your state. You could try a search for 'executors fees in your state'.
It depends on the State. Some insist on you either paying it as part of the cost of the vehicle (upfront, although it is actually paid by the lender who is the one actually owning it and becomes an amount capiltialized), or that you pay that amount (to the lender, who pays it over to the State) on each lease payment. some give an option. (California).
In what state?