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Can I close out my Corporation while it is owed money and hoping to be paid In the meantime it is costing me money to keep the corporation open.This corporation is not in business anymore?
Firenet
If you paid in advance when you hired him you probably don't owe him any money. If, however, you didn't pay in advance and he did this year's taxes you owe him for doing them. You should call his office and terminate the arrangement.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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How do you take wombat Harry Potter test?
You can take the Wombat test. You have to use the time turner to go to the dates below. However, you cannot get a student Identification code. You can only get your mark for the grade(OEAPDT).They were only available when the 'door' on JK Rowlings website was openThis was on:31st March 2006 for Grade 129th Sept 2006 for Grade 214th June 2007 for Grade 3
What are signs of herpes genitalis?
vaginal shingles start out feeling like a yeast infection....then progresses to open "burnlike" sores that are usually all on one side...as they follow the nerve path. It is very painful and can cause other things such as horrible joint pain and urine retention. I know this not because i am a physician but because I have this right now. I ended up in the ER when I could not pee for 12 hours. I had a foley cathedar in for 6 days and now I self cath when I have to pee. I am taking Valtrex 1 gm 3 times a day and as I get better the ability to pee without a cath is slowly coming back. This is very painful...rare and serious. Make sure you not only go to an OBGYN but go to a Urologist as well. The obgyn kept saying I had an STd and I did not...they did cultures and took blood tests. The urologist diagnosed it. Make sure if your gyn does not give you an answer you go to a urologist.
What does the U.S. Navy do?
The 3 primary missions of the U.S. Navy are:1. To keep the sea lanes open for vital trade goods and strategic supplies to reach our country2. To project national power into areas of the globe as a tool of international diplomacy3. To provide the 3rd leg of the country's Strategic Nuclear Deterrent force (Nuclear Triad). The other 2 legs are the Air Force's Strategic Bombers (B-52's, B-1, B-2's) and ICBM force.KEEPING THE SEA LANES OPENThis is the Navy's primary function, and the reason it was created. The United States is a Maritime nation, and depends on the uninterrupted flow of strategic goods and minerals to survive.Many Americans don't realize how vulnerable our nation really is, and how much we depend on certain resources, and not just oil. There are many strategic minerals not found on U.S. soil that are absolutely vital to our society and national security. Titanium is one example - it's not found here in the US, but it is found in Russia. That's why certain levels of diplomacy are often kept open even to current or former enemies. See the link below for a 1988 analysis of U.S. vulnerability to our dependence on imports, and it'll open your eyes to just how vulnerable we really are. Not much has changed except names on a map.Many people today complain about oil, but they never stop to consider just what our society would be like without gas to run our vehicles, fuel to run our industries, utilities, etc. Sometime in the future we will switch to alternate forms of technology, but for now the world runs on oil, and we like others are dependent on it for our survival. Letting a dictator or hostile power gain control of our primary strategic oil supplier or supplies would mean we would be at their mercy. People never complain about something until they don't have it, and we take gas and oil for granted. But consider if you live 40 miles from where you work or go to school, even just 10 or 15 miles. It now would only take a few minutes to go those distances in a car, but consider what would happen if you didn't have the gas to run that car? If you started today, you might get to work walking in a couple of days if it was 40 miles, less if you had a bike or horse.In more recent times, the Navy has been tasked with dealing with piracy overseas and drug interdiction in U.S. territorial waters. Though the Posse Comitatus Act specifically prevents the Navy from actually conducting law enforcement tasks, an embarked U.S. Coast Guard Officer/law enforcement detachment aboard Navy vessels (the Coast Guard's job is maritime law enforcement in coastal waters of the U.S.) satisfies the legal requirements of the PCA.PROJECTION OF POWERProjection of National Power is the other primary role of the Navy. The Navy has operational fleets strategically placed at different points around world, able to get anywhere in a short period of time. Navy Carriers and their escort vessels can move very quickly, and bring a huge arsenal of firepower into an unstable region. The ability to project power both symbolically and literally has been a huge diplomatic asset to every administration since WWII. It is for this reason our current Carriers are as big as they are, and the reason that Submarines can do missions that surface vessels cannot. Submarines can also project power in a more clandestine manner, both at the global and regional level.One good example of this was the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. Though termed a "Naval Quarantine", it was in effect a Naval blockade, a method of isolating a country from seaborne and airborne resupply. At the time, the Russians weren't willing to breach the line, and the crisis was eventually resolved with a backdoor negotiations that had the US remove offensive missiles from Turkey in exchange for the removal of missiles from Cuba.Escorting ships is another method of projecting power. Many today don't realize it if they're too young, or most have forgotten, that the U.S. originally got involved in the Persian Gulf when Kuwait asked President Reagan permission to re-flag Kuwaiti tankers with the U.S. Flag. Kuwaiti tankers had been constantly harassed by Iranian militant and military forces in the gulf. Kuwait at the time had no Navy or standing military of significance. Reflagging their ships with U.S. flags would instantly grant them protection by the U.S. Navy from foreign aggression . It was a tough decision, but in the end, it was a no-brainer. This was when the Soviet Union was still intact, and the Cold War at its highest level. Kuwait had made it clear that if the United States did not help them, they were going to ask the Soviet Union for protection, which for the U.S. was completely unacceptable as it would have given the Soviets not only military strategic command of the area, but a diplomatic and global propaganda coup as well. I still remember Reagan explaining his decision on National TV: "If we don't do it, the Soviets will". End of story.NUCLEAR TRIAD STRATEGIC DETERRENTThe 3rd role, providing the sea-based leg of the nation's Nuclear Deterrent Triad, is provided by the Navy's Ballistic Missile Submarines - FBM's or "Boomers". Their role is simple - hide in the vast oceans of the world, remaining undetected, always at the ready, and able to strike back at any aggressor if our country is the victim of a major nuclear strike. Unlike the Air Force, whose 2 legged part of the Triad involves Bombers and Nuclear Ballistic missiles, FBM's are extremely difficult to find and track, even by our own submarines. Being a former Sonarman on a Fast-Attack submarine, I can attest to that fact myself. They are the best deterrent of the Triad, as they are the hardest to deal with. You cannot strike at something if you don't know its location, and the location constantly changes. With the ranges of current submarine launched Trident missiles, FBM's don't have to be anywhere near their targets.The Navy is the only service branch that can respond as quickly and with as much firepower on short notice. Embarked Marines on Navy Amphibious ships, as well as SEAL Teams also provide another major option for the government.As the world changes, how the Navy is deployed changes from time to time, but the 3 major roles remain the same - keep the sea lanes open, projecting power, and providing one leg of the nuclear deterrent.
