Each and every family member gives/has value as each is a potential child of God (see 2 Corinthians 6:18). Each has a specific role and the children are to learn from the parents.
To the right person (Family member) it could be invaluable. To the sports memorabilia collector $30-50
it is the value that you think you are worth to you,family and the world. it is the value that you think you are worth to you,family and the world.
rofl lmafo lol lmao technically you can if the person is an immediate family member otherwise you can sell it for one dollar but you will pay sales taxe on the book value of the car hope this helps
The following assumes that the Medicaid recipient's name is also on the deed/title to the home. If so, please be advised that she will be penalized if she does not receive "fair market value" when the home is sold/transferred, regardless of who the new owner is.
Men and women grow roles, marriage, and family influences a person's development.
yes if that person is not famous but if that person is famous then the value should go up
Possibly. If the person is a public employee, otherwise it should reflect his or her values to their employer.
The elders are the greatest value in China. They believe that the oldest person in their family has the highest status. They also honor and respect them.
In the NatWest piggy bank family, the value is typically represented by the number of family members. If the dad is missing and there are two babies, the family would be worth 2, assuming each member has a value of 1. Therefore, the piggy bank family's worth would be 2.
They way you know is by how well you commicate. If the person tells you his day to day activities and you'll know if you have the same values. For example the other person may value spending time with his or her immediate family or the person may value building his or her own family. He or she may value commitment, harmony and respect. Most importantly the person is open with you he talks about his or her past and includes you in every area of his or her life.
This shows how we Filipino, value the dead member of the family..(in my own understanding..please just correct and inform me if i'm wrong)^_^please add me.. legaspiryo@yahoo.com
It depends on your jurisdiction's laws and whether there's any kind of agreement among the family members. The agreement may not have to be in writing where you are, but it may too and always helps, but it may be enough if the family can show a pattern of sharing over a decent amount of time. The question is why would a family member refuse, jeopardize family harmony and the loss of equity? If they want out, then maybe it's time to negotiate a buy-out through an agreeable appraisal and if the person still refuses then the family might have to consider what's called an action for "partition" where joint ownership is split up; this can backfire. If the person has no money, the family can loan the funds but it needs to be in writing. Or a fractional interest equal to the amount of the value of the land that is not being paid can be taken off by deed but that kind of arrangement can be complicated and there can be other consequences. These are just some thoughts; the family may need to involve an attorney to figure out all the options and what's going on with the refusing family member.