This is one of those questions people find tricky at interviews. The right approach for this question is to use it to highlight the 2/3 key strengths/skills that you have which match the requirements for the job. The job requirements will either be in; the advert, a person specification sent to you, or they will have told you during the interview.
The link below takes you to a guide on how to answer those tricky interview questions
what is your role as development trainee
You don't. Take it to a qualified repairmen or to the dealer.
You'll probably need to get a new one from either a dealer or a qualified locksmith.
The dash may have to come out. It be better to take it to the dealer or a VERY qualified shop.
Depending on the nature of the repair, it may be wise to approach an authorized BMW dealer. You can expect a BMX franchise to have the full support of the manufacturer and suitably qualified mechanics. To find a lower cost repair, for any location, it is worth talking to other BMW owners to get feedback on local non BMW authorized repair centers. There are many excellent firms to be found but finding them can take a little research.
You take it to a registered dealer or other person qualified and certified to make the fix.
take it to a dealer or a qualified mechanic for a diagnostic
To earn extra money during the off-season and prepare for his business career, he worked as a bank management trainee for seven years and participated in an auto dealer-training program for two years.
No, unless you are using financing to get the car. Then they can take the car back due to not being able to get you qualified for the loan amount.
One can have a Nissan repaired at their local Nissan dealer where they have qualified repair persons. One can locate the nearest one directly from the Nissan website.
There is a problem with the safety restraint system, it could be an airbag malfunction and unfortunately the dealer is the only one really qualified to service it.
There are NO US Liberty Head dollars dated 1846 but there are Seated Liberty dollars dated 1846. Consult a qualified coin dealer