What services wont work on an unlocked iphone?
Q. I have T-mobile and want an iphone, what services will and will not work when I use it on my T-mobile network? I heard that the internet wont work. Any truth to this? That feature hasn't been unlocked supposedly.
Asked by Lola - Tue Sep 2 19:57:45 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Pretty much everything will work with the T-Mobile network. The only thing you won't get is the visual voicemail. That's it!! Visual voicemail isn't important...it'd be nice to have, but it's just a luxury.
Answered by chEeTahZ - Wed Sep 3 17:26:07 2008

How do I learn to price services for my new virtual business?
Q. I'm learning to open a virtual business and I don't understand how to price the office services I provide. Do I price it according to hiring a person to perform the service? I'm not offering retail products I'm offering administrative and legal document services? I have called a couple VB and no one isw very forth coming as I pretend to be a person that need the service. I have researched how the buisness work but I have not been o lucky as to how they are priced. Thanks for your advice
Asked by Mojo - Wed Feb 10 21:08:41 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There are a few things to consider: 1. What is the normal price for the service you offer. 2. How is that price modified by the experience of the person offering it? 3. What is your cost of doing business? 4. How does your business model compare with other offerings? So, as an example: Let's say you cut lawns. You can go to craigslist.org and see what other people are charging. Let's say the average price is 30 bucks. Then you see that some people have been in the business for 10 years and are offering to do it for 50 bucks. They have trucks, multiple employees and need to charge more to break even. You, on the other hand, have a push mower and don't even have to buy gas. You can afford to do it for 20 bucks and still be… [cont.]
Answered by Warlizard - Wed Feb 10 21:32:13 2010

How is custody determined when social services takes the kids?
Q. A woman I know of is most likely going to lose her kids due to abuse. Kentucky social services is talking about giving "indefinate" custody to one of the kids' (divorced) grandparents or other relatives like an aunt or uncle. How will they determine who will get the children? Living conditions, location (as in how close to the mother), financial stability, etc? Can an unmarried, heterosexual, financially stable couple ask for custody? How much will small-town politics help someone who doesn't deserve the kids gain custody? If custody is granted to someone and they move in with the mother, will social services re-take the kids? **Anything** you can tell me related to the above would be appreciated, especially if you can provide links.
Asked by serena_dee - Sun Sep 9 18:29:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The best interests doctrine will always come into play. Before the custodial rights can be permanently terminated, the courts have to get involved. At that time, the judge, in conjunction with Protective Services, will evaluate the parents -- and determine if, in fact, abuse did occur. . . what type and how severe that abuse was . . . as well as who the perpetrator was. They'll determine which of the parents (if either) are more apropriate to care for the children -- mentally, physically, financially. If the parents live together, or are both abusive (or provide an inhospitable environment -- such as alcholics, drug abusers . . . ) the court can look outside the parents to grandparents, adult siblings, aunts/uncles. . . If nobody… [cont.]
Answered by b8k3p - Sun Sep 9 21:00:28 2007