The name of the flag of England or Great Britain, is the Union Jack. It was adopted as their flag in 1801 and features the Cross of Saint Andrew, the Cross of Saint Patrick and the Cross of Saint George as its design.
What are some limitations of aptitude tests?
· The Differential Aptitude Test (DATs) is used to help determine and measure an individual's ability to acquire certain skills, and the results of the DAT can be used to help an individual choose their educational or career path, and/or help the individual understand why they do poorly or well in certain areas. To do so, the DAT primarily tests an individual's verbal reasoning, numerical ability, abstract reasoning, perceptual speed and accuracy, mechanical reasoning, space relations, spelling, and language use.
While the results of the DAT are appealing, this particular test has its disadvantages. The DAT does not measure all areas of intelligence and ability, particularly when it comes to creativity, and can possible alienate individuals that excel in these untested areas. The DAT has also been criticized as being unfair to minorities, for it assumes a certain a level of knowledge based on a primarily American education and upbringing. Furthermore, if given at too young of an age, DAT results can be discouraging to students who may very well score differently in just a few years time.
When deciding whether to take the DAT, these pros and cons should be weighed carefully, to make sure it's the right test for you.
What is the federal poverty level for a single individual?
The poverty line for the United States as of 2008 is $37,000 per year.
The poverty line for the United States as of 2008 is $37,000 per year.
The poverty line for the United States as of 2008 is $37,000 per year.
You need to look at Poverty thresholds as well, which are used for calculating all official poverty population statistics - for instance, figures on the number of Americans in poverty each year. They are updated each year by the Census Bureau. The poverty guidelines are a simplified version of the federal poverty thresholds used for administrative purposes - for instance, determining financial eligibility for certain federal programs. They are issued each year in the Federal Register by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
What are the limitations of functionalism?
Only that they cannot be inherited by derived classes. This is "a good thing". Other than that, a friend function has full access to a class' private and protected members and you cannot limit its scope.
What are the similarities of the house and senate?
the main similarity between the two houses is they serve the same purpose. They both exist to create legislation in our nation. In addition they both have the ability to create bills, and all bills must go through both houses to become law (with some exceptions, but this is meant to be the general course by which a bill becomes a law
Can some one be tried twice for the same crime?
After a verdict has been rendered in the case, no. It is called double jeapordy, and is prohibited (in the US).
What was the English Statute of Laborers?
Well, the statute of labourers was a law passed by English government/Parliament to prevent the surviving peasants from freedom.
The Statute of Labourers was an act passed by the English Parliament under King Edward III to prevent the peasants from obtaining higher wages. Do to the decline in population after the Black Plague the peasants had demanded higher wages, and so to counter, the Landowners asked Parliament to pass the act. This further lead to - indirectly though - peasants being denied their freedom.
What is the importance of expanded value added tax?
we have a debate about the 12% value added taw here in the Philippines i just to know that wat are the importance of value added tax to us?
How many executive departments exist today?
* today there are 14 executive departments in the world. There actually are 15.
Proof: http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0101303.html
What years did Shakespeare live?
Answer 1
His period of active production was approximately 1590-1613. Parts of this period are variously called the Elizabethan Age (referring to Queen Elizabeth I), The Jacobean Period (referring to King James I), and The English Renaissance. In European History the time period is generally called the English Renaissance. However, specifically peaking in English history William Shakespeare's career coincided with the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Many consider this to be England's Golden Age.
Answer 2
William Shakespeare's career coincided with the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Queen Elizabeth's reign was the Elizabethan period, sometimes called "The Golden Age." King James reign is known as the "Jacobean" age - Jacob being a variation of the name "James." This period, and some years before and after are also known as The Renaissance. It is generally called the Elizabethan era, however in all honesty only about half of Shakespeare's life was during Elizabeth I's rule. Though she only lived 3 years into the 17th century, most of it is also considered Elizabethan because most of the same customs remained intact. William Shakespeare lived from 1564-1616, meaning all but the last 13 years of his life were lived during the Elizabethan period of English history.
What is the Statute of limitations for bail jumping Tennessee?
Unsure what the questioner is asking. If he owes bail money, you can rest assured that the bail bondsman is NEVER going to give up trying to collect it, if it means returning the fleeing defendant to the jurisdiction he fled from.
Are lawinforcement records public?
Yes
Criminal arrest records are perhaps one of the most commonly requested and searched public document when checking a person's background and character tendencies. These records are considered a matter of public record.
Formerly, a person searching for such information would have to physically visit the local courthouse or law enforcement agency that created the records to request copies and review them.
In some countries, they can now be viewed
online.
Do guardianship court papers expire?
Yes, if the guardianship was established for the protection of a minor, then it will expire upon the minors attaining the age of legal adulthood.
Can a mail carrier refuse to deliver mail because of a dog?
Mail carriers are not required to deliver mail if there is an "immediate threat" to the carrier, mail security, or postal property.
I don't know what a "pincher bug" is, exactly, so I can't say whether or not they would constitute an "immediate threat". However, if the carrier believes they're an immediate threat, they're within their rights to opt not to deliver your mail until the situation is corrected.
What are the laws concerning cohabitation in Florida?
http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=Ch0798/ch0798.htm
illegal. rarely prosecuted, but still illegal. It falls under either "Lewd and Lascivious" or "Open Adultery", which are 2nd degree misdemeanors, punishable by up to 60 days in jail or up to a $500 fine.
Florida is one of five states that as of 2009 still outlaws cohabitation. Generally, in states where it is illegal to cohabitate, it's tolerated as long as neither party is in legal trouble, ie probation, etc.
What length of time do most states use for a statute of limitations?
Every state has a statue of limitations ... the only way a statue of limitation will not apply is on murder ... depending on the crime the limitation can be for 1 to 10+ years ...
What is the statute of limitation on an auto loan in Oklahoma?
You either owe it or you don't, there's no statute of limitations. Practically speaking, if you no longer have the car, and the debt is years old, then all the damage to your credit that can be done, has been done, and you can pretty much stop worrying about it.
What is the statute of limitations for unpaid parking ticket in California?
There would not be one. The ticket serves as notification of the violation. There may be a time set in which the jurisdiction may collect check with the issuing city or town.
Can a grantor who is also the trustee break an irrevocable trust?
Warning! An irrevocable trust is not created when the grantor (trustor) is also the trustee. By transferring their property to a trust of which they are the trustee the grantor has retained control over the property. Irrevocable trusts are usually set up for tax purposes. The grantor cannot retain any control over the property in order for the trust to qualify as an irrevocable trust. The trust you describe has failed and left the trust property exposed to creditors and taxes. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in trust law and tax law.
What is the statute of limitations to contest a quit claim deed in Illinois?
You need to provide more detail. Deeds cannot be "contested" as one can contest the allowance of a Will. You cannot contest a deed simply because you are unhappy with the choice of grantee. Lawsuits involving land can fall into different categories. If you think a deed was a result of fraud or undue influence and wish to challenge it then you need to discuss the situation with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your rights and options. Such suits must be carefully prepared, after examining the title to the property and collecting the evidence, and can be costly.
What is the statute of limitations on a lien placed on a house in the state of Florida?
if its not used for its intended use for a period of 20 years the easement could be deemed vacated. but to clear the issue one should seek from the easement beneficiary a recordable statement subordinating its right to the land.
How long does a violation stay on your driving record in Delaware?
The violation stays on the driving record in Delaware for 12 months after a given offence has been made. It may lead to the deduction of the points from the driver's driving record.