You can invite them to visit and serve them before they leave to go home.
If the "someone" is an individual person or proprietorship, you can also hire a process server in that jurisdiction to carry out the task. If the "someone" is a corporation or other entity created by state process (commission, limited partnerships, etc), you may also be able to "serve" the Secretary of State or the registered agent of the entity.
If you have no idea where the person lives, or who the person is, you may obtain a court order that specifies "adequate notice" in lieu of service, such as publication of notice in a certain publication or place for a specified time.
i hav no clue and i dont like science homework at all. So someone tell me cause i would like to know
You would be in the state of Nebraska at that location.
Assuming each child will need about 1 cup of liquid, you would need about 3 quarts to serve all 12 children.
After 2 half-lives, you would have 25% of the original amount remaining. Each half-life reduces the amount by half, so after two half-lives, you would have 25% left (50% reduced by half twice).
With less ozone, there would be no life. Uv rays would destroy it all.
hell ya
yes if he really loved that girl!
It would serve someone right if they were stung when disturbing the bees.
That would depend upon what crime you commit, the severity of the crime and your criminal record.
It basically means someone who lives in a certain area. E.g. if someone lives in Chicago, Illinois they would be a local resident of Chicago.
There are no term limits. However, the Secretary of State is appointed by the President, so it would be unusual for him to serve longer than the President.
Normally it is not good. Think how you would feel to be in there shoes.
No, it would be preowned if someone else lives there first.
Yes He would.
Someone who is antisocial and lives alone. They would like that life too.
In nearly ever situation the answer would be no. The new state would have no personal jurisdiction over the debtor. The lawsuit should be filed where the borrower lives.
Well, it could be in your perspective, but for someone who lives in Texas or Florida, it may not be. If someone (like me) lived in Canada and you asked them that, then they would probably say no, although they may say yes!