macx98 Posted March 6, 2005 Share Posted March 6, 2005 Im a freelancer- and I assemble/repair/install software PCs for a decent price... I also teach graphic design and office productivity(ms-office,access,photoshop, pinnacle) software familiarization. I program also dabble in C++, HTML, CSS and PHP. I also build computer LANs(models, specs and costs) for home office, and small office use. I do home service on weekends. pm me for contact prices, computer technical specs and other inquiries. Quote Link to comment
BB King Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 Norton 2005 can scan for spywares already..la lang<{POST_SNAPBACK}> but can it delete those damn spywares? nakakainis ang addwares at spywares na yan Quote Link to comment
freelicker Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 hi! i'm from the states and looking to buy 20 hectares of land in the phils. my parents both left the phils in the late 60s and are fully US citizens. Because I was born in the states (my older sister was born in the phils), I don't think I can buy the land myself. How can I go about buying the land? would i have to have my parents get their citizenship back and buy it through them? do i incoporate and buy the land through the company? how do i go about this? thanks in advance for any advice!<{POST_SNAPBACK}> Foreigners are not allowed to own lands in the Philippines. Strictly speaking, a Filipino who lost their citizenship are supposed to dispose of their landholdings in the Philippines or face the confiscation thereof by the Philippine government. So unless your parents have not lost their citizenship (by becoming full US citizens), they should not be owning any land in the Philippines. Note that it does not say that they cannot, only that if they do and the government finds out, they can lose it. On the part of your citizenship, you must determine if you are considered a Filipino in the Philippines. Being born in the US is not really a reason why you cannot be considered to be a Filipino. If you are registered in the Philippine census as a child of Filipinos, then you can be considered to be a Filipino citizen and thus can own real properties in the Philippines. But because you are also a US citizen (I assume), you run the same risks as your parents. To be safe, if you want to own a residential real property in the Philippines, your best bet is to purchase condominium units instead. Foreigners are allowed to own as much as 40% of a condominium project (meaning if there are 100 units in a condominium bldg., foreigners can own 40 units). Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment
freelicker Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 i think feb 25 is non-working holiday, not a regular holiday<{POST_SNAPBACK}> Under the Philippine labor code, you are entitled to a premium pay of 1.3 (I think, I don't have a labor code now) of your regular pay. Please note however that if you are managerial or supervisorial level, this does not apply to you. Quote Link to comment
Joey_Jeremiah Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 Foreigners are not allowed to own lands in the Philippines. Strictly speaking, a Filipino who lost their citizenship are supposed to dispose of their landholdings in the Philippines or face the confiscation thereof by the Philippine government. So unless your parents have not lost their citizenship (by becoming full US citizens), they should not be owning any land in the Philippines. Note that it does not say that they cannot, only that if they do and the government finds out, they can lose it. On the part of your citizenship, you must determine if you are considered a Filipino in the Philippines. Being born in the US is not really a reason why you cannot be considered to be a Filipino. If you are registered in the Philippine census as a child of Filipinos, then you can be considered to be a Filipino citizen and thus can own real properties in the Philippines. But because you are also a US citizen (I assume), you run the same risks as your parents. To be safe, if you want to own a residential real property in the Philippines, your best bet is to purchase condominium units instead. Foreigners are allowed to own as much as 40% of a condominium project (meaning if there are 100 units in a condominium bldg., foreigners can own 40 units). Hope this helps. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> thank you for the response! i'm looking to buy 20 hectares. the land my parents own are in my cousin's name and can/will be deeded over to my dad. any ideas on how i can buy the 20 hectares? should i buy this under someone else that's a filipino citizen and have a binding contract with them? what about setting up a partnership with other filipino citizens and buy the land through the partnership? Quote Link to comment
HimuraButosay Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 help!<{POST_SNAPBACK}> bro, i have a bearshare pro 4.6 with the crack and serial... PM or email me should you want a copy Quote Link to comment
Inaj Posted March 7, 2005 Share Posted March 7, 2005 guys i hav a question bout networking, heres the scenario for instance i hav a newly installed LAN, and the problem is that i cannot receive or send a message, but if u check the connection, ok nman cya, is it on the settings or s isp? hope u cud help me, coz la kong lam bout it, thnx Quote Link to comment
freelicker Posted March 8, 2005 Share Posted March 8, 2005 20 hectares?!? That's pretty big. Well, a way around this would be risky in the sense that the person you will deal with must be really trusted, otherwise you run the risk of actually losing the land not to the government but to the person who will "front" for you. Organizing a partnership is actually not much of an option either as all it takes is majority vote and you're over-ruled. Considering that land ownership is limited to 60% Filipino owned entities, that's roughly 2:1 odds. Some people organize corporations with a lot of ownership layering so that the effective ownership of the foreigner is more than 40% but are you sure you would want to go through that route? It tends to be very complicated just to own 20 hectares of land. I can be done if you really want to, but the question is are you really that determined? Quote Link to comment
macx98 Posted March 8, 2005 Share Posted March 8, 2005 if you have windows xp with sp2, check the firewall settings... tweaking that may help. if you're not using any internet based application tapos tumatakbo ung send/recieve counter sa local area connection settings mo, possible u have a worm virus running in you system kaya di ka maka-connect(ginagamit ng worm lahat ng bandwidth ng internet connection mo) if your are running a proxy server on an internet gateway, try this:to really check if you have connection to your internet server, find out unp ip address ng server and ung clients mo. tapos punta ka sa Start>Run... then type and enter command. pagdating sa balck DOS screen na may "c:>windows" type mo "ping [insert server ip address here]" then enter... may lalabas na stats at sasabihin nun kung may network connection ka sa internet server gateway o proxy server. sa IE o kung ano mang browser meron ka, i-configure mo ung connection settings sa Tools>Option>Connections Tab>Lan Settings... at duun mo ilagay ung ip ng gateway mo o proxy server. pag gateway gamit mo, ilagay mo lang ung ip address sa taas na field na may name na automatic config script, pag proxy server sa baba. kung LAN hub/router/dsl modem naman nakakabit PC mo, try mo to:kung okay naman un connection, check mo ung settings ng connection sa browser. kadalasan may sariling ip address ung LAN Hub/router/dsl modem all-in-one. refer ka sa equip manual kung ano ito. tapos i-enter mo ung mga ip and dns numbers sa window na to. pag-IE gamit mo, the connection options are found sa menu- Tools>Options then Connection tab. sa baba ng window click mo ung lan settings. Normal dude may brochure ung LAN hub mo kung anong numbers ang ilalagay mo dito at kung saang field mo sila ilalagay. Quote Link to comment
tsinito24 Posted March 8, 2005 Share Posted March 8, 2005 Good Day mam/sirs! Is it possible in the new family code that an illegitimate baby can already use the fathers surname? If yes, paano kaya ang process? Thanks in advance sa advise! By the way im asking this for my lady friends that works in a club i just want to help to them in anyway i can. Again, many thanks in advance sa mga experts! Quote Link to comment
Guest boatman61 Posted March 9, 2005 Share Posted March 9, 2005 Just installed yahoo messenger 6.0.0.1922 yesterday. whenever I start the proggy, two pop ups automatically comes out: 1) yahoo insider and 2) a message nag screen (see pic). I could disable the yahoo insider from Preferences but could not figure out how to disable the annoying nag screen when I start ym. Alam nyo ba paano disable to? Please share the steps. Tia. eto pala ang nag screen that automatically starts when you open ym. Quote Link to comment
wrouye Posted March 9, 2005 Share Posted March 9, 2005 Good Day mam/sirs! Is it possible in the new family code that an illegitimate baby can already use the fathers surname? If yes, paano kaya ang process? Thanks in advance sa advise! By the way im asking this for my lady friends that works in a club i just want to help to them in anyway i can. Again, many thanks in advance sa mga experts!<{POST_SNAPBACK}> tsinito24, Pre, under Art. 176 of the Family Code, an illegitimate child must use the surname of the mother. However, last year, this provision was amended by R.A. No. 9255. The effect of the amendment is that kung recognized nung tatay yung bata sa birth certificate, or in an affidavit or any document, the illegtimate child may use the surname of the father. Kausapain na lang nila yung local civil registrar sa lugar nila. In both cases, mahalaga dito is obligadong magbigay ng support yung tatay. Hope that helped. wrouye Quote Link to comment
syokmot Posted March 9, 2005 Share Posted March 9, 2005 OK lng naman ang revival song...gaya ng song ng Carz "Drive"...nirevive ng Strawpeople...ang galing...try it, the best... Quote Link to comment
macx98 Posted March 9, 2005 Share Posted March 9, 2005 its macx98 dude, not mackx98. and your welcome. Quote Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.