Unless its a girl yeah just like on bebe kids that ugly woman that liked robbin
If you already paid, you don't need to pay any more.
perhaps you mean 'confiscation' (in some states) of vehicle when law enforcement finds illegal drugs in a vehicle. you lose the vehicle, but you must also continue to pay for it if not already paid for.........illegal drugs can be expensive.......
You do not have to pay for the app again if you've already paid for it once, even if you already deleted it.
tell 'em and dont pay again
NO, they can sell the savage to the insurer. If the insurance company already paid and was past the waiting limit. If before than they will make repairs or call it a totaled loss and pay you then. Depends on damage and time frame.
You will have to pay the license & transfer fee which is minimal. Around $20. You will also have to pay 6% sales tax based on exactly what you paid for the vehicle, not the book value, but what you paid.You will have to pay the license & transfer fee which is minimal. Around $20. You will also have to pay 6% sales tax based on exactly what you paid for the vehicle, not the book value, but what you paid.
What is your question?Are you asking what is the simple past tense of "pay"?Paid is the simple past tense of pay, as there is no simple past tense of of paid. Paid is already past tense.
If the vehicle is paid it is yours you should not have to wait any amount of time.
5% of what you are already getting paid
No, it isn't. You could say: I have not gotten paid. [I did some work already, and the person I did it for needs to pay me.] or, I didn't get paid for that work. or, I haven't been paid yet. or, I need to be paid for the work I did. or, You need to pay me for the work I did for you.
Pay is already a verb because it is an action. As in "to pay someone".Pays, paying and paid are also verbs.Some example sentences are:"I will pay the bill later"."She pays her fees"."I am paying for my mistakes"."Have you paid for that?"
No. That would mean the third party tortfeasor would pay twice, which would amount to unjust enrichment.