That person can be prosecuted, or have charged pressed against them. If they do not give you the mail that belongs to you.
Give them your money?
That type of person is called practical, thrifty, level-headed, responsible.
Give me all your money. (imperative, understood second person (you)) (You) give me all your money. Also, They give money to the poor. (declarative, 3rd person plural conjugation) We give money to the poor. (declarative, 1st person plural conjugation)
No.
it is when you give someone money, then you have to give back what you have borrowed. does that make sense?
Not unless you give them your password or someone finds out what it is.
If the school gave a person money from a fundraiser, it will depend on what the money was for or what they asked them to do with the money. If the person is supposed to keep it safe and give it to someone, they should carry out the instructions and not keep it. If it was a fundraiser put together for that person's benefit, thank the school and put the money towards its intended use.
The law says that you are entitled to receive the money. You can ask the person who gave you that check to give you a fresh check or raise a formal police complaint against them and recover the money they owe you
The questions to ask are: What do they (the company) get out of the deal? And why would they give you money for doing (basically) nothing? I have to think it's a scam unless someone can answer these questions.
yes I believe they can.. But they would probally have to pay a large sum of money.
No.
yes