Affordable Wind Turbines wind generators Live Stream скачать в хорошем качестве

Affordable Wind Turbines wind generators Live Stream

the microwave radio psy ops they run on my home and business p25 repeater access wifi ap's Are: ATTKJv5YKw 84 ▂▄▆█ WPA2 ATTdhQWKAK 69 ▂▄▆_ WPA2 am iobligated to give a product to a deadbeat customer years after they dont completly pay for , dont want to pay taxes and or shipping for it and or charge back the partial payment and write me a bad check ?No, you are not legally obligated to deliver the product under these circumstances, especially years later. Here's a breakdown based on general principles of contract law and relevant Texas statutes: Incomplete or reversed payment: A valid sales contract typically requires full payment (or agreed-upon terms) before the seller is obligated to deliver goods. If the customer only made a partial payment that was later charged back, that effectively means you didn't receive compensation. Chargebacks reverse transactions, returning funds to the buyer, often due to disputes or insufficient funds. In Texas, under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) as adopted in the Business & Commerce Code, delivery is contingent on payment unless credit terms were explicitly agreed upon. No payment means no enforceable obligation on your end. Refusal to pay taxes or shipping: These are standard costs in most transactions. If the customer refuses to cover them as part of the agreed price, it further invalidates any claim to the product. Sellers aren't required to absorb these unless specified in a contract. Bad check: Issuing a bad check (e.g., due to insufficient funds) is a criminal offense in Texas under Penal Code §32.41. You could pursue civil remedies for the bounced check amount, such as through small claims court, but this doesn't create an obligation for you to provide the product. In fact, it strengthens your position to withhold delivery. Time factor ("years after"): Texas has a 4-year statute of limitations for breach of contract claims (Business & Commerce Code §2.725 for sales of goods). If several years have passed since the original transaction attempt, any potential claim by the customer to enforce delivery could be time-barred, assuming no ongoing agreement or recent actions revived it. "Deadbeat" behavior like this doesn't reset the clock. If the customer is pressuring you or threatening legal action, document everything and consider consulting a local attorney or filing a complaint with the Texas Attorney General's office for potential deceptive practices on their end. This isn't legal advice—laws can vary by specifics like whether there's a written agreement—but based on the details, holding onto the product (or reselling it) is reasonable. If you've already incurred losses, you might explore recovery options for the bad check or partial payment attempt. Some chemicals commonly sold in paint or hardware stores, such as solvents and thinners, have been misused in clandestine labs for producing illicit drugs like methamphetamine. These include acetone (often used as a paint remover or thinner), toluene (found in paint thinners), and other volatile solvents like mineral spirits or xylene. These substances can act as extraction agents or reaction mediums in the synthesis process, helping to dissolve or purify ingredients derived from other sources, such as over-the-counter cold medications containing pseudoephedrine. Toluene, for instance, has also been noted in the processing of cocaine, where it serves as a solvent to refine plant-based materials into the final product. However, such activities are highly illegal, extremely hazardous due to the risk of explosions, fires, and toxic exposures, and can lead to severe health issues or environmental contamination. It's worth noting that regulations often monitor bulk purchases of these chemicals to prevent misuse.