
18 March 2017 | 13 replies
Examples of work or tasks include, but are not limited to: assisting individuals who are blind or have low vision with navigation and other tasksalerting individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing to the presence of people or soundsproviding non-violent protection or rescue workpulling a wheelchairassisting an individual during a seizurealerting individuals to the presence of allergensretrieving items such as medicine or the telephoneproviding physical support and assistance with balance and stability to individuals with mobility disabilitieshelping individuals with psychiatric and neurological disabilities by preventing or interrupting impulsive or destructive behaviorsThe crime deterrent effects of an animal’s presence and the provision of emotional support, well-being, comfort, or companionship are not considered work or tasks for purposes of the definition of a service animal.Asking questionsTo determine if an animal is a service animal, a public entity or a private business may ask two questions: Is this animal required because of a disability?

7 May 2017 | 56 replies
In short, these corporate managers actions (sneeringly termed 'fiduciary responsibility' by the best and brightest college graduates as they eschewed/abandoned law and medicine as the places where the best money was to be made) drove the invention of the myriad of weird financial 'products' that were the stuff of the implosion.

27 January 2023 | 101 replies
--> Missing medicine cabinet/mirror - replace.Estimated cost: $200FINAL INTERIOR CLEANING:--> Clean bathrooms (Scrubbing Bubbles and Bleach should be part of this cleaning), sweep and mop floors, vacuum carpets, clean window blinds, damp wipe all molding to remove built-up dust, clean refrigerator and stove and any other appliances.

12 January 2020 | 80 replies
Surely enough, rather than their kids taking those investments and growing it further, they take the "tough route" and decide to go into medicine themselves.

9 January 2023 | 140 replies
I know far too many self-made millionaires (many who are legal immigrants with no family backing or inheritance) in various industries (tech, medicine, RE, finance, etc) and every single one has a nice car, and most have multiple nice (luxury) cars.I don’t know a single self-made millionaire that does not own a luxury vehicle (some buy old ones, but they are still luxury vehicles).I’m talking about those making at minimum top 5% (low to mid 6 figures) to those who are pulling down 7 figure rental income/yr, and donating 8 figures for buildings with their name on it.

7 August 2020 | 55 replies
It makes sense that doctors are interested in medicine, lawyers in law, dentists in teeth, etc. and money just sort of exists for many of them.You, my friend, are the perfect beast!

25 February 2012 | 13 replies
Rich,Occasionally I wonder if I have what it takes if the world broke down in to Mad Max Thunder Dome, but it has more to do with my curiosity about mankind and the role I was intended to play in society if it were not for modern medicine and science.

5 May 2009 | 8 replies
Pandemics occur, and they kill thousands to millions when they do, and although that was before our modern medicines, the world was much less globalized.On the other hand, the reaction to pigs and pork has been ridiculous.

2 May 2022 | 17 replies
Hi Jin,My top 5 reasons for investing in Baltimore is:1) The Accessibility - it is a great central location and short train/bus from major markets in Philadelphia and DC and local markets like Newark/Wilmington DE, Annapolis, Frederick, Silver Spring, Columbia, Hyattsville etc. 2) The University Systems - Top Tier Schools in their respective industries like JHU, JHU Medicine, UMD Law, UMD Medicine, MICA, UMBC, Loyola.

8 August 2018 | 10 replies
We collectively have experience with start up companies, architecture, business lending and medicine.