"It varies state by state.
"It varies state by state. With a generic template pulled from the internet, you could just be doing a whole lot of work" You won't be doing a "whole lot of work", but anyway, what works really well is giving a lawyer professional paperwork from another state (or whatever) and telling him to fix it for your state's laws. They handle this kind of "translation" all the time because of people who moved in from another state, they might be a bit confused if you moved in from the state of "the internet" but it'll be less confusing than walking in with a completely blank slate. At least they'll have to ask a lot fewer questions and explain a lot fewer things. Spending money to telling a lawyer "i donno" can be very expensive compared to how cheap it is to tell him something like "I want the inheritance to work something similar to Wisconsin law" Think by analogy of doing desktop support for a guy who can't articulate anything clearer than "the internet is broken on the hard drive", its gonna cost him a lot. But if the guy walked in with professional documentation of his specific problem, its gonna be a lot cheaper.
Posted by VLM on May 19, 2015, 7:00 PM
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Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.6,500 issues0 comments
pricing (Network)
there are tons of TLDs that are cheap I'm not even sure what you are offering after reading this, but cloud is an even harder sell becau...
> One can't expect that every driver package submission from every vendor is thoroughly vetted every time, this is a matter of trust and ...
Too expensive for a worse vehicle than the Model Y (with incentives, it was a >$20K difference).
Starlink only has 10 Million customers, too expensive for most countries already.
The U7 Lite only does 2x2 MIMO.
Iranians use VPNs simply because they want to access the internet.
> When you don't want the ads and privacy invasion, you don't visit the website.
A vantage point from a very long time ago: The big social media services are pining for the days of CompuServe and Prodigy.
"It varies state by state.
"It varies state by state. With a generic template pulled from the internet, you could just be doing a whole lot of work" You won't be doing a "whole lot of work", but anyway, what works really well is giving a lawyer professional paperwork from another state (or whatever) and telling him to fix it for your state's laws. They handle this kind of "translation" all the time because of people who moved in from another state, they might be a bit confused if you moved in from the state of "the internet" but it'll be less confusing than walking in with a completely blank slate. At least they'll have to ask a lot fewer questions and explain a lot fewer things. Spending money to telling a lawyer "i donno" can be very expensive compared to how cheap it is to tell him something like "I want the inheritance to work something similar to Wisconsin law" Think by analogy of doing desktop support for a guy who can't articulate anything clearer than "the internet is broken on the hard drive", its gonna cost him a lot. But if the guy walked in with professional documentation of his specific problem, its gonna be a lot cheaper.
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