_Pabling Posted January 17, 2007 Share Posted January 17, 2007 ssirn2000, Screwtape, _Pabling, saludo ako sa inyo! keep it up sirs! never hurts to help Quote Link to comment
blueboy Posted January 18, 2007 Share Posted January 18, 2007 There are so many reasons involved with this kind of problem. Hardware, Software, Internal and External factors. try to check on your UPS or power surge first then slowly move into the computer parts factor starting with the power supply, it may take time to isolate each component but this is the best way to check your hardwares before jumping into the software side of the problem, even in microsoft website, there are many topics about power shutdown, PC restarting by itself and the likes but don't jump that far too fast. A few months ago one PC here in the office had the same problem as yours, but before checking the computer system or programs side we checked on the physical aspects first and found out that the power supply was the cause of the problem. so i told one of my men to purchase a new power supply then after insatalling it the problem was resolved. yours might have different causes but be patient, after all you need to use your computer so i guess it wouldn't be too much if you spend a little more time and effort to make sure that your PC would work just the way you want it :cool: had the same case in my sister's pc. the power supply unit was the culprit, so we simply replaced it. Quote Link to comment
kanski Posted January 18, 2007 Share Posted January 18, 2007 Hello Sirs, I was wondering if anyone here can be kind enough to answer my query: Is there a statute of limitations on car accidents? I was involved in a car accident last year and I maintained that I was the victim. A police report was filed immediately after the incident and it read in my favor. However, discussions with the other party was futile. Almost a year has passed and I've forgotten about the accident. Only recently did I get the urge have the damage repaired and was wondering if I still have the right to send the bill to the offending party. Please help.. Thanks in advance. Quote Link to comment
MODERATOR bonito99 Posted January 18, 2007 MODERATOR Share Posted January 18, 2007 pwede pa yan. Quote Link to comment
nadine Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 hi guys! i need an advice actually its for my 22yr old kid brother...his supposedly ex-gf or fubu got pregnant and is now asking him for support and he tells us that he's not sure he's the father of the child coz the girl's got a lot of guys hanging around her the time before the pregnancy. what are his legal options? thanks in advance you can also pm me your suggestions. Quote Link to comment
MODERATOR bonito99 Posted January 19, 2007 MODERATOR Share Posted January 19, 2007 Tell him to just ignore the girl. Check the timetable of the pregnancy. Quote Link to comment
seikokinetic Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 hi guys! i need an advice actually its for my 22yr old kid brother...his supposedly ex-gf or fubu got pregnant and is now asking him for support and he tells us that he's not sure he's the father of the child coz the girl's got a lot of guys hanging around her the time before the pregnancy. what are his legal options? thanks in advance you can also pm me your suggestions. If you are sure that you ex-bf or fubu impregnated you, then you can sue for support at the right time :sick: Quote Link to comment
nightingale Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 (edited) hi guys! i need an advice actually its for my 22yr old kid brother...his supposedly ex-gf or fubu got pregnant and is now asking him for support and he tells us that he's not sure he's the father of the child coz the girl's got a lot of guys hanging around her the time before the pregnancy. what are his legal options? thanks in advance wala pa. just sit back and relax until the girl gives birth. Now after the child is born and the girl asks for support - -wala pa rin. tell your brother to just sit back and relax, unless his conscience bothers him. in which case, he may volunteer his financial assistance. What if the girl, after giving birth, files a petition in court for support? hire a lawyer and oppose the petition. deny the filiation. a DNA test will confirm that your brother is not the father of the child. UP Diliman conducts DNA testing. What if after the filing of the petition and a DNA test, it appeared that your brother could be the biological father? He and his lawyer may want to sit down with the girl and her lawyer, and talk about an amicable settlement, OR he may still oppose the petition. A family court will require the father to support a child only if he has the financial capacity to give support. The amount of support will be fixed by the court on the basis of the father's income less a reasonable amount for his own sustenance, and the amount necessary for the basic needs of the child. In other words, kung yung sweldo ni brother kulang pa sa pangangailangan nya, no court can compel your brother to give support. and remember, the UNWED mother is not entitled to any support. Good luck. Edited January 19, 2007 by nightingale Quote Link to comment
seikokinetic Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 If you are sure that you ex-bf or fubu impregnated you, then you can sue for support at the right time :sick: Ehem, hindi nga pala ikaw yun, ehem, kapatid mo nga raw pala. Ehem ulit. Quote Link to comment
Wyld Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 Question to the MTC Lawyers. One of the members has suggested making subsections for this area... How do you think we should divide it up? What are the specialites<?> that you would want the section broken up into? Let me know pls. Thanks... Quote Link to comment
jopoc Posted January 19, 2007 Share Posted January 19, 2007 (edited) Question to the MTC Lawyers. One of the members has suggested making subsections for this area... How do you think we should divide it up? What are the specialites<?> that you would want the section broken up into? Let me know pls. Thanks... i think that this set up is already good. why? not everybody know what field of law his question is all about. for example, a loan problem being brought to criminal cases. it may just be a cause of OT posts and besides, most questions are either civil or criminal issues (a few labor questions also), i dont see issues relating to political law, mercantile, tax, etc. maybe our legal brains here can just quote the problem in making the reply. just my opinion. Edited January 19, 2007 by jopoc Quote Link to comment
MODERATOR bonito99 Posted January 20, 2007 MODERATOR Share Posted January 20, 2007 Don't change anything. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." Thanks Wyld. Quote Link to comment
jombratero Posted January 21, 2007 Share Posted January 21, 2007 Hey nithingale, Re your reply to nadine's case... does it also apply to one night stands? or cases of seduction? and what is an amicable settlement? is it something like a quitclaim, a one time payment that the guy has to pay? and how does the court decide whether the income of the father is not enough for his own substenance? and regarding the rights of that child... is he also considered as heirs if the guy is suppossed to have a inheritance? Many thanks! Quote Link to comment
rocco69 Posted January 21, 2007 Share Posted January 21, 2007 Hey nithingale, does it also apply to one night stands? or cases of seduction? Yes, so long as you are proven to be the father, you have an obligation to support your child. Article 105 of the Family Cosde says the parent has an obligation to support his children (and vice-versa). and what is an amicable settlement? is it something like a quitclaim, a one time payment that the guy has to pay? An amicable settlement is an agreement wherein the parties make reciprocal concessions in order to avoid litigation,or end one already commenced. The stipulations would depend on the agreement of the parties. It can provide for a one-time payment, or periodic payments, etc. Bahala silang magkasundo. Ang importante, nagkakasundo sila na di na sila maghahabla kapalit ng mga matatanggap nila sa ilalim ng kasunduan. and how does the court decide whether the income of the father is not enough for his own substenance? depends on the facts of each case. the needs of the father must be balanced with the needs of the child. Since the needs of persons vary from one person to another (likewise the salary/income would also vary from person to person), it is hard to give a hard and fast rule as to when income is not enough for subsistence and regarding the rights of that child... is he also considered as heirs if the guy is suppossed to have a inheritance? if he is proven to be the child of the alleged father, he has a right to inherit upon the death of the guy. However, so long as the guy is alive, the child has no right to whatever the guy receives as inheriotance. Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted January 21, 2007 Share Posted January 21, 2007 i think that this set up is already good. why? not everybody know what field of law his question is all about. for example, a loan problem being brought to criminal cases. it may just be a cause of OT postsand besides, most questions are either civil or criminal issues (a few labor questions also), i dont see issues relating to political law, mercantile, tax, etc. maybe our legal brains here can just quote the problem in making the reply. just my opinion. I tend to agree. This board is not that busy yet anyway. Thanks Wyld. Quote Link to comment
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