We All Know These Courtroom People Talk In Latin So Here Is The Translation In Latin above

Latin tendere, present active infinitive of tendō. [edit] Verb Latin tendere, present active infinitive of tendō. [edit] Verb tender (first-person singular present tiendo, first-person singular preterite tendí, past participle tendido) (transitive) to spread, to stretch outtender (first-person singular present tiendo, first-person singular preterite tendí, past participle tendido) (transitive) to spread, to stretch out

Oh by the way an installment plan request is a TENDER. (3) If, before any goods are seized, the appropriate amount (including charges arising up to the time of the payment or tender) is paid or tendered to the authority, the authority shall accept the amount and the levy shall not be proceeded with.

Ive got a meeting with a council tax officer tomorrow i will ask the question. They have hit me for a council tax bill for 4 weeks from 2004 £87 quid with costs of £73 which i was unaware of until last week. an additional bill for feb 09 to aug 09 fro £737 the council tax was in someone elses name i was unaware JACOBS INVOLVED a bill for jan 2010 to date for £265 again unaware. and to top it off a bill for 1354 for april 2010 - april 2011 the strange thing is i no longer live at the address and havent since august 09 and the council are fully aware of who is liable for the council tax MY EX i have never been the person responsible for the council tax my wife was / is. She has never changed the details when i asked the council who changed the details they said they could not discuss it??????? i asked my wife she said she didnt i asked the council why not they replied its private and confidential they cannot discuss i asked them if i can take my name off the bill they said no i asked them if i could put someone elses name on the bill they said no i asked then how the hell did my name get on there then because i certainly didnt request it??????? silence fell when the penny dropped what they were saying was utter rubbish. cant wait for the morning see them squirm out of this one. to clarify we both own the property we split up we occasionaly flip properties i pay the council tax on 1 she the other simple bill me for address 1 bill my ex for address 2 confused !! anyway i will ask that question about the payment to get the order back from Jacobs. to the council

As you state the new Man has been give the role you had been doing along with your own........................ Perhaps your employer has realised the role you are doing has grown and is too much for one person.........along with the "extra duties" now given to the new man....... Providing they are not making you redundant the company are doing nothing wrong.........they can employ whomever they want in a higher or lower grade than your current standing...........and do not have to advertise internally unless there have been recent redundancies......... Enjoy the fact they are taking responsibilities from you and hopefully not reducing your salary you are about to become a parent i would thank my lucky stars the work load has decreased........................ Contact your line manager or the one you reported to 3 weeks ago anyway and ask him what the score is........dont listen to the rumour mill until you have the facts from your manager................

could you not claim job seekers allowance?

CCNP, MCSE and ITIL qualifications. my daughter got these at 14 last year in school......its just networking stuff setting up a modem and plugging wires to route a telephone sytem linked to desktops vpn and that isnt it.... The BSC with hons is only a 80 pointer if you have 2 a levels in other subjects. with my LCG i could sit the exam pass and get the masters with 80 points to spare...... 3 year course not impressive............................................................

i had a bailiff round here once (before i was aware of this site) and only on the doorstep the bill was for £1200 i offered him a camera and 2 lenses worth £1500 even showed him the reciepts for the goods..... i showed him the price they were currently being bid at on ebay totalling £1300 mine were in better condition with reciepts and boxes. was he interested no he was more interested in taking the tele worth £500 whilst peering through the window and saying i`ll have that off you for starters. and will be getting a locksmith and a van round to break in... what a plonker

Hi sorry to have to reply to you on here but your inbox is full you have implied that a trade of personal insults were exchanged. i disagree i traded no "personal" insult whatsoever. i did however recieve a personal insult or 2 Please ammend the statement you posted as this implies i personally insulted someone. if you still feel i personally insulted someone explain who.............and how please thanks

Times and Hours Enforcement should not be undertaken on Sundays, on Bank Holidays, on Good Friday or on Christmas Day, unless the court specifically orders otherwise or in situations where legislation permits it. It is recommended that enforcement should only be carried out between the hours of 6.00am and 9.00pm or at any time during trading hours, existing legislation must be observed. Enforcement agents should be respectful of the religion and culture of others at all times. They should be aware of the dates for religious festivals and carefully consider the appropriateness of undertaking enforcement on any day of religious or cultural observance or during any major religious or cultural festival.

From a bailiffs point of view, although he may well arrive at your home in a removals type of vehicle, he really doesn’t want basic household furniture. This is because; the resale value at public auction is very low. Additionally, health and safety regulations commonly prevent electrical goods from being seized, in the same way that fireproofing regulations prevent soft furnishings, such as sofa’s etc actually being taken. A bailiff is only allowed to take sufficient goods to cover the outstanding bill and his costs. For Child Support Agency arrears there are different items that the bailiff can and cannot take. Please refer to the Child Support Agency part of our site for further details. Statutory Regulations state that the following items are exempt and must not be taken. • "Such tools, books, vehicles and other items of equipment as are necessary for use personally in employment, business or vocation" • "Such clothing, bedding, furniture, household equipment and provisions as are necessary for satisfying basic domestic needs of the person and family". Because the above list is so vague, and not very specific, we have reviewed over 75 contracts between local authorities and their relevant bailiff companies to see what items are listed by the majority of councils as being exempt. These items are as follows: • Goods of minimal or no resale value • Food items, cooking utensils • Items that would leave family unable to prepare a hot meal. • Heating appliances • Children’s items, toys, prams (but computers and bikes can be taken) • Disability items to be used to care for the sick. • Medical aids or medical equipment. • Items purchased using money from Social Fund. • Refrigerators. • The main form of cooking: if you have a cooker and microwave, the bailiff could take the microwave. If you only have a microwave then this must not be seized. • Washing machine, vacuum cleaner. • Personal items: such as family photographs/pictures. • Items of minimal value, and or broken items. • Goods either rented, or hired. Items that are actually attached are also exempt from seizure. This would include built in ovens, flat screen televisions or stereo systems attached to the wall.

Surely he should not be discussing this with you these are peoples personal matters

i agree KELCOU should i return the compliment and report MRSHED for the slander of me, on two occasions im a moron im slanderous dont think so as there is nothing to be gained by such action :idea:

WHERE IS THE SLANDER IN THIS POST? MY QUOTE WE ALL KNOW THE Bailiffs are 2 faced **** and unless you have witnessed your FIL in his day to day duties cannot comment on his demeanour when out in the field. there is plenty of documented evidence supporting my quote on Bailiffs in these forums i did not refer to your FIL i referred to Bailiffs.......and supported the fact that unless you or anyone else in that matter had witnessed your personal relative in the field cannot comment on his demeanour......................................................

Some unscrupulous people use the guise of voluntary work to do paid work. (work an hour unpaid then nip off and do 8 hours elsewhere paid and use the unpaid work for the reason they are unable to attend the prescribed time to sign on) Take the time to thank the job centre staff for investigating the matter and proving that in your case this is not the case..........at the end of the day the person reported you for working whilst signing on this is as you state is correct you are working whilst signing on. Stop wasting your time doing voluntary work and use the time to find a job, GO STUDY TO IMPROVE YOUR CHANCES OF FINDING A JOB...LET THE FOREIGNERS WHO INFEST THE EDUCATION SYSTEM DO THE VOLUNTARY WORK TO PAY US BACK.................................... You can hold your head high..........and even wave at the surveillance team. The person who reported you will not have wanted to benefit from you being caught but to cause you the reaction you are currently giving them........