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What else can I help you with?
How are limits and continuities applied in everyday life?
speed limit
Is water mitigation charges part of the policy limits?
You will have to look at your policy. If you elected the optional "Accidental Water Discharge" coverage, then you will find it listed on your policy along with whatever limits you purchased.
Can you have multiple IRAs?
Yes, you can have multiple Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) as long as you meet the eligibility requirements and contribution limits for each account.
What does statue of limitations mean?
A statute of limitations is a law. It sets time limits on when people can bring criminal charges or civil suits.
Is it possible for me to open multiple IRAs?
Yes, it is possible for you to open and contribute to multiple Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), but there are annual contribution limits that apply across all your IRAs.
If your house was for majuania raided What is your rights and limits?
If the raid was lawfully conducted by means of a warrant, you have no recourse except to defend yourself against the charges in court.
What is the penalty for exceeding the NC pseudoephedrine limit?
In North Carolina, exceeding the legal limit for purchasing pseudoephedrine can result in legal penalties, including criminal charges. The law typically limits individuals to purchasing no more than 3.6 grams in a single day and 9 grams within a 30-day period. Violating these limits can lead to misdemeanor charges, fines, and potentially jail time, depending on the severity of the offense. Additionally, retailers may also face penalties for selling beyond these limits.
Does point 9 repeating equal 1?
Many say YES, but only using a parlor trick called "limits"... limits arbitrarily stop a repeating number (using theorems (just theory)) so it no longer repeats infinitely. Take 0.333... (repeating)... by definition, it's an infinite repetition of the number 9 behind the decimal point, and will never be a finite number without the use of "limits" to stop the repetition (rounding the number to the nearest and stopping). Think of these numbers as distances, and it becomes easier to understand... 1/3, as an expression distance, is a finite point (by definition) on a line representing a distance between two points, however, 0.333 repeating cannot be a point on a line because the 3 repeats to infinity... adding another "3" to the repeating number never gets you 1/3rd of the way to the next number... remember that adding another "3" to the infinite series is only adding "0.3" and is NOT the same as adding "0.333 repeating". So adding 0.3 infinitely will never get you to a "finite" point... kinda the "point" to the concept of infinity. "Infinity" melts mathematicians brains, so they had to invent theories incorporating "limits" to keep them from burning out their little brain cells. I have no problem admitting that for all "practical" purposes, 0.999... might as well be equal to 1, however, the reality is that on the scale of "the infinite", .999 repeating, by definition, is infinitely far from ever being 1 :o)
What does the plug do in a shotgun?
Limits the number of rounds which can be loaded. Typically, in US laws for waterfowl hunting, a repeating shotgun is only allowed two rounds in the magazine, and one in the chamber, for a total of three rounds.
What will happen if heat is applied to a confined fluid?
If heat is applied to a confined fluid, the temperature of the fluid will increase, which will cause the fluid to expand. This can lead to an increase in pressure within the confined space, potentially causing the container to rupture if the pressure exceeds its limits.
Is it legal to exceed speed limits on multiple lane roadways?
No. It is never legal to exceed speed limits, except in the instance of emergency vehicles responding to a callout. The moment you go 1 MPH over the speed limit, you're in violation.
What are the time limits on filing forgery charges on a federal tax return in Indiana?
Felony charges must be filed against a perpetrator generally within 7 years, and misdemeanors generally within 3 years. There are exceptions to this rule, most notably for murder, which has no statute of limitations.
