Can I legally eat something in a grocery store if I haven't paid for it yet?
It’s illegal. In every state, they don’t even have to wait for you to pass the last point of purchase. All the police need is your behavior to indicate that you’re taking that which you haven’t paid for. Whether you consume it now and pay for it up front or stick the Snickers in your pocket, eat it tonight and return to pay for it tomorrow, you’re taking that which doesn’t belong to you.Stillllllll, I mean, come on, right?I do this all the time. I am forever grabbing a soda at Publix, drinking it during the shopping trip and then putting the bottle on the counter. I have a long history of spending substantial sums of money at that store and it’s not like I was stuffing the bottle in my purse (sorry … I mean “murse”). It gets paid for.Most companies will not stop you until you actually march past the last point of purchase (the checkout counter). As a practical matter, they won’t ever bust someone who takes a bite out of a piece of fruit, even if you don’t pay for it. The whole matter of stopping shoplifters is quite contentious inside of corporate management and a lot of companies believe that LP is a waste of time.But, all that said, you should pay for it first.
Should a service provider pay sales taxes if a user was not able to be charged for them?
A billing must be issued including the applicable the sales tax once the goods or services have been delivered even the customer may not pay. If at the end customer does not pay or only pays a portion of the total sales including sales tax, normally you can apply for concession to get your tax return adjusted but the customer must be billed first.Sales tax could also be collected in front for some supplies with upfront non-refundable payments. Sales tax for prepaid mobile cards are also collected in front, and the top amount too, instead of when or after the customer makes a call. This could also be applied to delivery of other services as long as the upfront payment is not-refundable but of course that depends on the applicable law in your jurisdiction.
What is the better SaaS sales compensation plan: paying reps the 12 months up front for the contract value or paying them pro-rated 12 monthly payments?
You shouldn't pay reps out monthly for deals that are paid monthly. Period.Because while it does sort of align interests, run the math ... and you'll see, it's too hard for them to make any real money this way. It takes too long. So ... just pay them the commission on all 12 months upfront ... and then ... What you need to do is implement a claw-back. I.e., if the customer cancels in < 12 months, they forfeit a pro-rated amount of their commission (really, this means it's taken out of future commissions).And then, incent them with a higher commission for annual prepayments over monthly. That will work well, too.Finally, don't sweat the claw-backs. You may lose a few nickels if the rep leaves before you can claw back, but it won't be much.
Can Planned Parenthood turn you away if you're unable to pay for an abortion?
I recently lost my job and am really struggling. I am in need of an abortion, and am unable to provide any sort of upfront payment. Can Planned Parenthood deny me the service in Wisconsin?
If i take my car back to the dealership and don't sign the voluntary surrender forms, what will happen?
They will charge you full price for it. Regardless of the vehicle's current state, they will enforce their contract rights if the vehicle is financed. If the dealer sold you the vehicle fraudently, or failed to report any information to you (depending on where you live), then you may be able to pursue legal action against the dealer. If the car was in good shape when you bought it, but subsequently developed issues, you have no recourse....they sell extended warranties if you want to be covered. If you drop off the car on their lot and refuse to pay....the credit company will become hostile and phone you non-stop for months demanding payments. It is not their fault anyway if the dealer ripped you off. After a few months of ruining your credit, they will auction the vehicle (usually at far below wholesale prices) and apply that amount towards your "payoff amount" - or the amount they think you owe them, plus late fees, etc.. Example: You surrender a car that you owe $10,000 on. Dealership auctions it at wholesale on behalf of the lenders for $4,000. You still owe $6000 after the sale...and they will pursue you to the ends of the Earth to get it. If you are unable to pay the balance, they will put derogatory comments in your credit, making you unable to get good interest rates on loans, if you can get a loan at all with a "charge off" on your record. This will haunt you for ten years...unless you declare bankruptcy, but that's not much better. The best action for a lemon car is in small claims court, provided that the dealer committed fraud or is somehow failing to live up to its obligations. In some cases, you might be able to sue the manufacturer if it is still under a factory warranty. Just because a car turns out to be unreliable does not mean it's anyone's fault. Signing a contact (such as automotive financing) does put you under specific legal obligations. You can be sure that they will report a failure to pay and it will impact your credit. Many auto dealers don't care about anyone or anything after they get you to sign...and unless you have some leverage, they won't be likely to help.
Laid off cant pay car loan what should i do?
Sell it before it is repod.
What happens when you can't pay your lawyer?
It really depends on your situation. Most times, lawyers take steps to protect themselves prior to beginning work for a client; we'll talk with you about expected costs, make sure that everyone is on the same page, and take a retainer up front for clients that don't have an established history of payment. That way, if the first bill or two goes out and you don't pay, we're at least covered for some of the work we do.But despite the best intentions of everyone involved, occasionally a client's finances take a turn for the worse, and a few months into a matter, they no longer have the ability to pay legal fees. If this happens to you, the best thing you can do is bring the development to your lawyer's attention immediately. If you are straightforward and honest about your situation, many lawyers will at least attempt to work out a reasonable payment plan or settle a debt. Some may even be willing to convert a case to a contingency fee or blended rate to reduce financial stress on the client.But unfortunately, many clients who run into financial difficulties either (1) make excuses and promise payments that they later fail to deliver or (2) begin hiding from their lawyer. And if a lawyer is doing work for you based on a misguided notion that he or she going to be paid in full, you'd better believe that they will not be in a generous mood when the truth finally comes out. There, a debt for legal fees is going to be treated just like any other debt, with the lawyer either suing/initiating arbitration and seeking a judgment or placing a lien against the debtor's assets. Lawyers don't like suing their clients, and most will try to work something out, but clients who are seen as taking advantage of their lawyers garner no sympathy.
What if you cant pay to get dog out of pound?
$100 is pretty cheap for an impound fee, vet care, rabies vaccine, and a license fee. You're going to have to ask around and borrow the money. They will not be sympathetic, nor will they offer you a payment plan. Like I said, $100 is really cheap, and they figure that if someone can't afford it, then they can't afford having a dog. Talk to friends, sell something, and do what you have to. If you can't pay, then see if you can contact a rescue organization to come in and adopt your dog from animal control so that it can be put in a foster home rather than the public shelter where it will be euthanized if it is not adopted. The rescue will not give the dog back to you, but at least you will have assured him a chance at a good home instead of euthanasia.