Another amateur. I've been using a Canon S60 and I've just bought and Olympus E-500 as my first dslr. It has the two kit lenses 14-45mm and 40-150mm.
My favorite things to shoot are urban landscapes. My favorite subject being the Sears Tower.
I'm near downtown Chicago, and it's been freezing rain for at least two hours. Snow will be here soon, I'll be glad because I don't like the sound of the ice hitting the windows. I'm afraid they're going to break:(
I stick with ING. I've had no problems with them and I been with them for over 4 years. Yes the other pay a little more, but there seems to be more hassles.
Game Boy
Sega Genesis 3
PS1
Game Boy Color
Dreamcast
Gamecube (Sold it within a year)
Game Boy Advance (Sold it within two years)
Xbox
Game Boy Advance SP
Gamecube (Decided to Check out the System 3 years Later)
Sony PSP
Nintendo DS
Xbox 360
WII (Soon to be mine)
Unfortuntely yes. For me it's a piece of mind not worrying about my bank holding the check too long before the funds are available. I usually cash the check and then go to the bank and deposit what I want into the checking account
If you still have a check card some rental agencies will still take the account number off that. It does kind of suck carrying cash. I still cash my paycheck a year later at a currency exchange, but that's because my bank, which wasn't involved in the bankruptcy, sucks.
ilcam: It sounds like the lawyer has everything under control. If you really have no assets, and that depends on how much the car is worth and what your state's laws are, I wouldn't worry about the creditors. Like the old saying goes you can't get blood from a stone
Life has been much better, no worries about paying bills and the stress that caused. I have a student loan that couldn't be discharged and that's actually helping me rebuild my credit.
I filed just before the law changed. There were no creditors in the room and there was about fifty cases. If your paperwork is good the questioning should be short. Best of luck!
Actually, the law that was signed ten years ago was a price roll back. The 24 percent increase in rates doesn't even equal what we were paying for power in '95
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