My sister was appointed as Independent Administrator of my mother's estate. We are about to finalize everything in 30 days. My sister has given me a brief outline of the cost of her time in executing the estate. They are EXTREMELY high! is there any way to dispute her fees for herself? Getting into a huge argument won't be a big deal, that's already happened! Our probate attorney (which I paid half of the initial retainer for) let me know that she represents my sister and my mother's estate, not me.
No, charging your tablet device while working or using it does not damage it. However, excessive charging of your electronics can impact your battery life.
have system evacuated prior to charging - may have air causing excessive pressure
Can You Charge...Yes. As a matter of fact, in order to charge a battery, the charging voltage HAS to be greater than the charged battery's voltage or no current will flow and charging cannot happen.Of course, the charging voltage cannot be excessive, or damage to the battery being charged will result.In your question, 4.6 volts is not excessive for a 4.2 volt battery.
Apple has not said anything about using Qi wireless charging. So probably not at this time.
Charging an excessive amount of interest is called usury, and it is banned by federal law, and by laws adopted by most States. Excessive interest rates are called "usurious."
Monopolies can make excessive profits by over-charging consumers.
Monopolies can make excessive profits by over-charging consumers.
I would say no. They shouldn't be charging anything but a hoseline.
as of right now, I don't think their charging anything!!
This means charging an excessive rate of interest on a loan. Here are some sentences.I think I might be a victim of usury.He was charged with usury.Usury is a crime.
Minor bubbling is normal when battery is charging. Excessive may be due to the battery being overcharged--perhaps a bad voltage regulator.
Anything above 14 volts will be fine.