Sorry, (e:kookcity2000), I already passed through promissory estoppel and didn't write about it. Today's phrase is "anticipatory repudiation". In contracts law, either party can feel a little insecure about whether the transaction is going to happen and demand some reassurance. The other party (P2) has to respond with assurances within 30 days or the first party (P1) can assume that P2 has repudiated the contract.
When P2 has failed to respond or flat out states they don't intend to honor the contract, anticipatory repudiation has occurred. P1 can then seek remedies and doesn't have to follow through on their part of the contract. If P1 doesn't seek remedies, P2 can resume performance (or promise to) and P1 can request assurances that P2 will follow through. P1 is also required to mitigate the consequences of the breach (such as find a different supplier).
Heidi's Journal
My Podcast Link
01/30/2012 20:16 #56006
Anticipatory RepudiationCategory: school
01/21/2012 12:58 #55954
Vi Hart - Spirals, Fibonacci and Being a PlantCategory: ideas
01/19/2012 17:12 #55938
No sunset todayCategory: weather
I didn't check the weather this morning before I left the house wearing sneakers. I also didn't grab mittens or scarf and only have one jacket layer. We had an appt at elmwood and bryantthis afternoon. It was nice enough when we got there but 3" of snow when we left 3.5 hrs later, with whiteout conditions. Took about 15 min to drive from there to the office.
My truck heater core is clogged (limited heat) and I broke the drivers side window crank in that bad freeze. It's stuck open about 2". So brushing off my truck also requires brushing the snow off the seat and floor. «sigh» I need a new vehicle. (also needs new catalytic converter, some new e brake cables, february inspection...)
My truck heater core is clogged (limited heat) and I broke the drivers side window crank in that bad freeze. It's stuck open about 2". So brushing off my truck also requires brushing the snow off the seat and floor. «sigh» I need a new vehicle. (also needs new catalytic converter, some new e brake cables, february inspection...)
heidi - 01/30/12 23:02
It's been living at the office mostly... he really needs a computer for home. Maybe next month.
It's been living at the office mostly... he really needs a computer for home. Maybe next month.
lilho - 01/30/12 22:44
how can terryberry walk with his pc in the bag in the snow like this?
how can terryberry walk with his pc in the bag in the snow like this?
heidi - 01/19/12 20:32
double brackets « »
I usually use asterisk but they make bullet points now. Regular angle brackets assume code? I forget.
double brackets « »
I usually use asterisk but they make bullet points now. Regular angle brackets assume code? I forget.
paul - 01/19/12 20:18
What are the chars around the sigh?
What are the chars around the sigh?
01/15/2012 19:30 #55925
PA DUI lawsCategory: school
Again, paraphrasing the bar review materials. The NYS bar materials didn't cover DUI in this level of detail, but you can check out this PDF for current info
1. What is operating or in control of a vehicle?
The court looks at the totality of the circumstances but factors include
- is the person in the drivers seat?
- is the engine or the headlights on?
- are the keys in the ignition?
- how is the car situated?
2. Where? The vehicle can be on the side of the road, in a parking lot, or any other public roadway.
3. How much alcohol?
General impairment is a BAC of .08 to .1 (or acutally impaired and no BAC results available)
High rate of alcohol: .1 to .16 (irrespective of actual level of impairment)
Highest rate of alcohol: =>.16
(irrespective of actual level of impairment)
(e:Puddlediving) has a breathalyzer and we've been shocked by how little alcohol it takes to hit that .08 mark. .16 is easy to hit, too. DUI penalties are quite harsh (and include not being able to go to Canada for 10 years), so today's lesson is Don't Drink & Drive!
Note: In PA, you can turn around to avoid a DUI checkpoint. You can't drive around the checkpoint, but you can turn around. Very interesting.
1. What is operating or in control of a vehicle?
The court looks at the totality of the circumstances but factors include
- is the person in the drivers seat?
- is the engine or the headlights on?
- are the keys in the ignition?
- how is the car situated?
2. Where? The vehicle can be on the side of the road, in a parking lot, or any other public roadway.
3. How much alcohol?
General impairment is a BAC of .08 to .1 (or acutally impaired and no BAC results available)
High rate of alcohol: .1 to .16 (irrespective of actual level of impairment)
Highest rate of alcohol: =>.16
(irrespective of actual level of impairment)
(e:Puddlediving) has a breathalyzer and we've been shocked by how little alcohol it takes to hit that .08 mark. .16 is easy to hit, too. DUI penalties are quite harsh (and include not being able to go to Canada for 10 years), so today's lesson is Don't Drink & Drive!
Note: In PA, you can turn around to avoid a DUI checkpoint. You can't drive around the checkpoint, but you can turn around. Very interesting.
01/14/2012 21:31 #55919
Criminal procedureCategory: school
I've been slacking on the bar prep, but when I do focus on it, it goes quickly. Here's today's major point from criminal procedure:
Just say no. If a cop asks to search you, your stuff, your house, just say no. You don't have to consent. You can ignore their bully tactics (a possible example is below). If they wanna search you, and can't see or smell any reasonable reason to search your car/house/hotel room, they gotta get a warrant. The important corrolary to this: hide your shit. Don't leave a gun on the front seat of your car because that fits into one of the exceptions to the general rule of warrants being required: it's in plain view (ditto with plain smell - scuba dry boxes, anyone?), giving rise to probable cause. There are other exceptions, but they all involve higher risk activities.
(This isn't legal advice and I'm not condoning or supporting any law-breaking activities, I'm just paraphrasing bar review materials.)
Don't forget the core message of my first year criminal law class: don't talk to cops.
For graphical illustration of such concepts, here's Ellen Forney's "How d'ya smoke pot and stay out of jail?"
I don't know if the cop freaking out video is authentic but the second video about 4th Amendment rights is correct.
Just say no. If a cop asks to search you, your stuff, your house, just say no. You don't have to consent. You can ignore their bully tactics (a possible example is below). If they wanna search you, and can't see or smell any reasonable reason to search your car/house/hotel room, they gotta get a warrant. The important corrolary to this: hide your shit. Don't leave a gun on the front seat of your car because that fits into one of the exceptions to the general rule of warrants being required: it's in plain view (ditto with plain smell - scuba dry boxes, anyone?), giving rise to probable cause. There are other exceptions, but they all involve higher risk activities.
(This isn't legal advice and I'm not condoning or supporting any law-breaking activities, I'm just paraphrasing bar review materials.)
Don't forget the core message of my first year criminal law class: don't talk to cops.
For graphical illustration of such concepts, here's Ellen Forney's "How d'ya smoke pot and stay out of jail?"
I don't know if the cop freaking out video is authentic but the second video about 4th Amendment rights is correct.
lilho - 01/30/12 22:45
i haaaaaate the police, they are the worst here, and their uniforms are reno 911 to a t. i mean right down to the hair and the mustaches....
i haaaaaate the police, they are the worst here, and their uniforms are reno 911 to a t. i mean right down to the hair and the mustaches....
heidi - 01/15/12 14:41
Haha! I'm not a lawyer and I wouldn't know what to do if you called me from jail! In my most recent convo with Josh The Cop pic: (e:heidi,55385) when he did my IRS fingerprints a couple weeks ago, we talked about what kind of law I'm going to practice. I said that if he's got somebody in custody and they want to call me as their lawyer, he can laugh at them. I'm interested in criminal law from his side - how it's impacting the borough and our community members. For everyone else, I recommend caution, prevention and don't call me.
Haha! I'm not a lawyer and I wouldn't know what to do if you called me from jail! In my most recent convo with Josh The Cop pic: (e:heidi,55385) when he did my IRS fingerprints a couple weeks ago, we talked about what kind of law I'm going to practice. I said that if he's got somebody in custody and they want to call me as their lawyer, he can laugh at them. I'm interested in criminal law from his side - how it's impacting the borough and our community members. For everyone else, I recommend caution, prevention and don't call me.
YesThatCasey - 01/15/12 13:18
At least I have the number for a lawyer down. ;o)
At least I have the number for a lawyer down. ;o)
metalpeter - 01/15/12 10:26
That 2nd link is pretty interesting.... Think the cop got so upset cause he thought ok I won't give the guy the ticket so then when I ask they will let me look and get him for something else?
That 2nd link is pretty interesting.... Think the cop got so upset cause he thought ok I won't give the guy the ticket so then when I ask they will let me look and get him for something else?
metalpeter - 01/15/12 10:20
Looked at the first link and that is pretty good.... Some of it seems funny at first and then you I should say I think about what I read in the paper and it is oh they saw no seat belt or ran a red light and then they find with drugs and guns or what ever....
Looked at the first link and that is pretty good.... Some of it seems funny at first and then you I should say I think about what I read in the paper and it is oh they saw no seat belt or ran a red light and then they find with drugs and guns or what ever....
OMG, that narrator is bound to go crazy after a while. LOL
I wish I drew more these days!
Loved it ALL! hahaa