Can PWD ID used for shopping?

There are a few ways of handling this, either you can open up a package immediately and check for damages so that you can give the package back to the delivery service so that they may contact the seller on the matter, or you can go contact the company responsible for selling the merchandise, these contact infos are usually present in the website or fan page, they usually take it back and provide you with another model but it will probably take some time to do so

Is this some sort of trick question or aptitude test? Anyway if yours is a real life scenario, 7 teachers will have to pay $6 each for 7 tickets which will equal $42 and summing that with the $2 each of 40 students which is $80 comes to a total cost of $122. That was not rocket science was it?

I own an e-commerce business and pretty much everything can be paid for using bitcoins. I had the need to incorporate an app and had a developer to build one for me. Unknown to me this developer wrote in a code on the back end of the application that would direct a certain amount of purchases done on the app with bitcoin to a wallet he incorporated and not mine.

There are people who scams people that they won a million dollars, won a brand new car, or even your own place. But before accepting those things always asure that these people who contacted you are legit. If it says it is from the mall, ask the workers their of such promotions that they offer and if not, report to them what happened to you.

I think a lot will depend on the full story like why is the adult child still leaving with parents? Anyway if it was me I would handle it this way. Rather than charge rent from my child, I would allow him to live rent free but he has put aside the amount of money he would otherwise be paying for rent it into either a savings or a retirement account. This way in a few years he/she could have saved up enough money to become a home owner.

Under the Lemon Law in Singapore, which falls under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act, buyers can make a claim for a defective product within six months of purchase. Consumers can request for repair, replacement, reduction in price or a refund, says Seng Choon, adding that the law applies to goods and services sold online by a registered Singapore company.