Is Texas auto registration just the stickers in the window or also a registration paper?
Q. We've moved from Texas to Oklahoma, and lost the registration to our truck.(2005 ford F150) They won't register it here without the registration, and Texas won't print a duplicate because it's expired, (about 18 months ago). We can't renew it in Texas, because we have to do it in person, and that's not an option. What the HECK are we supposed to do? Is the window registration sticker the same as having the registration on paper? Also, we don't have the title because it's a lien. Texas doesn't release the title until the lien is paid.
Asked by jezuzgirl - Tue Jul 15 16:59:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't have a whole lot of choices. Option 1. Park it until it's paid for, and you have the title, then get it transferred to Oklahoma and registered. Option 2. Go to the closest court house in Texas and pay for your past due registration, bringing it up to date. No, the sticker is not the same as the paper registration card. Added: Also don't drive it with expired registration, or you are likely to get it impounded, adding to your costs and problems.
Answered by oklatom - Tue Jul 15 17:06:12 2008
Q. We've moved from Texas to Oklahoma, and lost the registration to our truck.(2005 ford F150) They won't register it here without the registration, and Texas won't print a duplicate because it's expired, (about 18 months ago). We can't renew it in Texas, because we have to do it in person, and that's not an option. What the HECK are we supposed to do? Is the window registration sticker the same as having the registration on paper? Also, we don't have the title because it's a lien. Texas doesn't release the title until the lien is paid.
Asked by jezuzgirl - Tue Jul 15 16:59:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't have a whole lot of choices. Option 1. Park it until it's paid for, and you have the title, then get it transferred to Oklahoma and registered. Option 2. Go to the closest court house in Texas and pay for your past due registration, bringing it up to date. No, the sticker is not the same as the paper registration card. Added: Also don't drive it with expired registration, or you are likely to get it impounded, adding to your costs and problems.
Answered by oklatom - Tue Jul 15 17:06:12 2008
How can you become a resident of Texas in order to pay in-state tuition?
Q. I know many schools want you to live in Texas for at least 12-months, how can you prove you've lived in Texas for 12 months? What if you lived in texas for 3 months before getting a local driver's license, do schools only accept the time after you go the license or is there a way to show you've already lived in Texas before the license was recieved.
Asked by Riven - Thu Dec 14 17:37:26 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Show the school your lease with the date it was signed. They have to accept it as proof of date of residency. If lease is not in your name, show them mail addressed to you, postmarked from date of residency...mail like credit card bills, utility bills, car loan, etc.
Answered by txharleygirl1 - Thu Dec 14 17:54:16 2006
Q. I know many schools want you to live in Texas for at least 12-months, how can you prove you've lived in Texas for 12 months? What if you lived in texas for 3 months before getting a local driver's license, do schools only accept the time after you go the license or is there a way to show you've already lived in Texas before the license was recieved.
Asked by Riven - Thu Dec 14 17:37:26 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Show the school your lease with the date it was signed. They have to accept it as proof of date of residency. If lease is not in your name, show them mail addressed to you, postmarked from date of residency...mail like credit card bills, utility bills, car loan, etc.
Answered by txharleygirl1 - Thu Dec 14 17:54:16 2006
What industries does texas and alaska have besides oil?
Q. I have seen posts claiming that alaska and texas have the highest per capita income and lowest taxes. If you take out the oil revenues those socialist states confiscate from the oil companies and all consumers who buy their gas, those sates are nothing but barren land. What industries does alaska and texas have that are man-made?
Asked by Protect America from Republicans - Wed May 27 23:44:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil is what they call a "common property resource". That means that it belongs to all of us, just like the salmon in the sea and the gold in the ground. Companies are given opportunities and often, incentives, to harvest these resources and to sell them for a profit. But part of the deal is that they have to pay the citizens who own the resource for the privilege of using resources that belong to us all. In addition to the oil industry, Alaska has strong timber, fishing, metal mining, and tourism industries. There are other minor industries, as well. No matter what the average income, there are people in both Alaska and Texas who are very poor. Manufacturing industry is prone to taxes as much as any other industry. As is agriculture, and… [cont.]
Answered by littlemissknowitall - Sun May 31 05:12:19 2009
Q. I have seen posts claiming that alaska and texas have the highest per capita income and lowest taxes. If you take out the oil revenues those socialist states confiscate from the oil companies and all consumers who buy their gas, those sates are nothing but barren land. What industries does alaska and texas have that are man-made?
Asked by Protect America from Republicans - Wed May 27 23:44:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil is what they call a "common property resource". That means that it belongs to all of us, just like the salmon in the sea and the gold in the ground. Companies are given opportunities and often, incentives, to harvest these resources and to sell them for a profit. But part of the deal is that they have to pay the citizens who own the resource for the privilege of using resources that belong to us all. In addition to the oil industry, Alaska has strong timber, fishing, metal mining, and tourism industries. There are other minor industries, as well. No matter what the average income, there are people in both Alaska and Texas who are very poor. Manufacturing industry is prone to taxes as much as any other industry. As is agriculture, and… [cont.]
Answered by littlemissknowitall - Sun May 31 05:12:19 2009
Is Texas homestead exemption based on who lives at home or who owns it?
Q. Texas has a $15,000 homestead exemption is a person claims that home as their personal residence. Is it based on who owns the home, who lives there, or who paid for the home? Say its a $100,000 home and it is purchased by a daughter and her grandmother. The daughter contributes $1 and the grandmother contributes $99,999 and the purchase it together for $100,000. They are both listed as joint owners of the home. The grandmother lives outside of Texas. Is this possible to qualify for the Texas Homestead exemption?
Asked by breadbox - Fri Mar 28 14:19:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Michigan, it doesn't matter how much each person contributes - if two names are on the deed, one person can claim the exemption. For example, Mr. Jones helps his son purchase a house so Mr. Jones and Mr. Jones Jr. are on the deed. Mr. Jones Jr. lives there and files the Principal Residence Exemption (that is what it is called here) in his name. He is entitled to the entire exemption, not just half. All states are different and you should check into the state law regarding the Homestead Exemption in Texas. As far as the percentage of ownership, is that someplace in writing that the granddaughter owns less than 1%? According to what I can see about the TX homestead law, you will have to put down what percentage each person owns, but… [cont.]
Answered by Pat B - Fri Mar 28 14:30:01 2008
Q. Texas has a $15,000 homestead exemption is a person claims that home as their personal residence. Is it based on who owns the home, who lives there, or who paid for the home? Say its a $100,000 home and it is purchased by a daughter and her grandmother. The daughter contributes $1 and the grandmother contributes $99,999 and the purchase it together for $100,000. They are both listed as joint owners of the home. The grandmother lives outside of Texas. Is this possible to qualify for the Texas Homestead exemption?
Asked by breadbox - Fri Mar 28 14:19:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Michigan, it doesn't matter how much each person contributes - if two names are on the deed, one person can claim the exemption. For example, Mr. Jones helps his son purchase a house so Mr. Jones and Mr. Jones Jr. are on the deed. Mr. Jones Jr. lives there and files the Principal Residence Exemption (that is what it is called here) in his name. He is entitled to the entire exemption, not just half. All states are different and you should check into the state law regarding the Homestead Exemption in Texas. As far as the percentage of ownership, is that someplace in writing that the granddaughter owns less than 1%? According to what I can see about the TX homestead law, you will have to put down what percentage each person owns, but… [cont.]
Answered by Pat B - Fri Mar 28 14:30:01 2008
I live in Texas but work 6 days (about) a month in Cincinnati. How do I pay the least amount of taxes?
Q. I lived in Kentucky till Memorial Day so have paid Kentucky taxes. I work in downtown Cincinnati so pay local Cincinnati taxes and am having Ohio taxes withheld. I live in Texas which has no income taxes but fly in to Cincinnati about 6 days a month to help do my job. I work out of my office in Dallas the rest of the month. I am trying to either minimize my state taxes or avoid them altogether if I can. My employer is withholding Ohio and Cincinnati income taxes. I assume that I can pro rate my tax bill, is that true and how do I do that?
Asked by gordogekkobudfox - Sat Jul 15 08:18:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not list any addresses in Ohio, only use a Texas address, even a Texas P.O Box.
Answered by mastinox - Sat Jul 15 08:23:25 2006
Q. I lived in Kentucky till Memorial Day so have paid Kentucky taxes. I work in downtown Cincinnati so pay local Cincinnati taxes and am having Ohio taxes withheld. I live in Texas which has no income taxes but fly in to Cincinnati about 6 days a month to help do my job. I work out of my office in Dallas the rest of the month. I am trying to either minimize my state taxes or avoid them altogether if I can. My employer is withholding Ohio and Cincinnati income taxes. I assume that I can pro rate my tax bill, is that true and how do I do that?
Asked by gordogekkobudfox - Sat Jul 15 08:18:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not list any addresses in Ohio, only use a Texas address, even a Texas P.O Box.
Answered by mastinox - Sat Jul 15 08:23:25 2006
How much does Texas Farmers Insurance pay for labor if owner does work themselves?
Q. I filed a claim with my Home owners Insurance (Texas-Farmers Insurance) and I wish to do the work myself, instead of a contractor to save money then how much does Farmers pay owners for hourly wages?
Asked by i4gmax1997 - Tue Sep 30 23:21:44 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you filed home owners insurance, you are in the wrong place to ask, this is car insurance. If it was indeed your car you're asking about, are you a qualified body shop?
Answered by oklatom - Tue Sep 30 23:27:08 2008
Q. I filed a claim with my Home owners Insurance (Texas-Farmers Insurance) and I wish to do the work myself, instead of a contractor to save money then how much does Farmers pay owners for hourly wages?
Asked by i4gmax1997 - Tue Sep 30 23:21:44 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you filed home owners insurance, you are in the wrong place to ask, this is car insurance. If it was indeed your car you're asking about, are you a qualified body shop?
Answered by oklatom - Tue Sep 30 23:27:08 2008
How long are Texas vehicle registrations good for?
Q. I bought a car in December, and when I received my plates and registration sticker, the sticker expired in June (six months after my purchase). I've lived in Texas all my life, and have never heard of a registration expiring in less than a year.
Asked by jimmy - Mon Jan 11 19:03:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I bought a car in December, and when I received my plates and registration sticker, the sticker expired in June (six months after my purchase). I've lived in Texas all my life, and have never heard of a registration expiring in less than a year.
Asked by jimmy - Mon Jan 11 19:03:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the Texas law on accessing and reading another person's email without their consent?
Q. Can anyone point me to any websites where I can read up on the Texas law regarding accessing and reading another person's personal email without their permission? The email was not associated with work, just a personal hotmail or yahoo account. The person who did this did not have permission to access the account at anytime and was never given the login in or password. They also did not access the account for any monetary reasons. It appears they read the emails just to read the emails. This person also does not live in my house so the account was accessed from a different location, possibly their home. What legal rights do I have regarding this matter?
Asked by A3Mama - Sun Aug 26 16:15:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not Texas law, it's federal law. Accessing a computer without consent is a criminal violation.
Answered by David B - Sun Aug 26 20:06:00 2007
Q. Can anyone point me to any websites where I can read up on the Texas law regarding accessing and reading another person's personal email without their permission? The email was not associated with work, just a personal hotmail or yahoo account. The person who did this did not have permission to access the account at anytime and was never given the login in or password. They also did not access the account for any monetary reasons. It appears they read the emails just to read the emails. This person also does not live in my house so the account was accessed from a different location, possibly their home. What legal rights do I have regarding this matter?
Asked by A3Mama - Sun Aug 26 16:15:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not Texas law, it's federal law. Accessing a computer without consent is a criminal violation.
Answered by David B - Sun Aug 26 20:06:00 2007
Why was the Texas annexation so controversial? What would have happened had Texas remained an independent nati?
Q. Why was the Texas annexation so controversial? What would have happened had Texas remained an independent nation?
Asked by Independent and Strong - Sat Jul 11 02:11:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They left Mexico to be independent, and they probably would have been annexed eventually just like Hawaii
Answered by Olive - Sat Jul 11 02:18:26 2009
Q. Why was the Texas annexation so controversial? What would have happened had Texas remained an independent nation?
Asked by Independent and Strong - Sat Jul 11 02:11:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They left Mexico to be independent, and they probably would have been annexed eventually just like Hawaii
Answered by Olive - Sat Jul 11 02:18:26 2009
What's the difference between Utah and Texas?
Q. My brother is doing a state report on Utah. I live in Utah and he lives in Texas so I agreed to help. I've got the basic stuff like the state bird, history, local restaurants and stuff. But I'd like to really give his class examples of the differences in Utah that they don't have in Texas. I already have fry sauce, the school system, different restaurants and stuff, and professional sports items. Any other ideas?
Asked by texasqueensteph - Fri Nov 2 01:59:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. polygamy???
Answered by denni359 - Fri Nov 2 02:05:41 2007
Q. My brother is doing a state report on Utah. I live in Utah and he lives in Texas so I agreed to help. I've got the basic stuff like the state bird, history, local restaurants and stuff. But I'd like to really give his class examples of the differences in Utah that they don't have in Texas. I already have fry sauce, the school system, different restaurants and stuff, and professional sports items. Any other ideas?
Asked by texasqueensteph - Fri Nov 2 01:59:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. polygamy???
Answered by denni359 - Fri Nov 2 02:05:41 2007
How does an employee in Texas protect themselves?
Q. Texas is an "at will" state which states that you can leave an employer without cause, and, from what I understand, the employer can lay you off (not fire from what I understand) whenever they choose.
Asked by el aztecan - Sun Dec 10 01:38:20 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Virtually all 50 US states are "at will". You protect yourself with an explicit employment contract. That's usually only an option for highly skilled professionals or high-level corporate officers.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sun Dec 10 01:44:30 2006
Q. Texas is an "at will" state which states that you can leave an employer without cause, and, from what I understand, the employer can lay you off (not fire from what I understand) whenever they choose.
Asked by el aztecan - Sun Dec 10 01:38:20 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Virtually all 50 US states are "at will". You protect yourself with an explicit employment contract. That's usually only an option for highly skilled professionals or high-level corporate officers.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sun Dec 10 01:44:30 2006
How do I get Nursing license transferred to Texas?
Q. I'm currently a Registered Nurse in Arkansas planning to move to Texas. What steps do I need to take to get a license and to practice in Texas? (This question is actually for a friend of Madoli's) Each individual state has it's own Board of Nursing. Even though everyone takes the same exam, there are different requirements state to state. Some state's licensing is reciprical with other states where you don't have to pay any extra fees or anything. Just wondering if anyone knows if Arkansas and Texas have reciprical licensing. stockpicker2010, I actually am moving to Houston! Is it as much of a nursing dreamland for male nurses? (madoli's friend)
Asked by madoli - Thu Jul 27 23:10:58 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to get the info from the Texas Board of nursing site. I am licensed in another state and would like to endorse my license into Texas. What is the procedure and how long does it take? A. For those coming from a non-compact state (list of compact states), you must do the following: 1) To be eligible for licensure by endorsement, you must have graduated from an approved PN/VN or RN program, taken the appropriate US exam, have either worked in nursing or have taken the us nclex exam sometime in the previous four years prior to the application and have no discipline against your license in any other nursing jurisdiction(s). 2) Go to www.bne.state.tx.us. There are two (2) methods for endorsement, complete either the online… [cont.]
Answered by ~brigit~ - Thu Jul 27 23:17:17 2006
Q. I'm currently a Registered Nurse in Arkansas planning to move to Texas. What steps do I need to take to get a license and to practice in Texas? (This question is actually for a friend of Madoli's) Each individual state has it's own Board of Nursing. Even though everyone takes the same exam, there are different requirements state to state. Some state's licensing is reciprical with other states where you don't have to pay any extra fees or anything. Just wondering if anyone knows if Arkansas and Texas have reciprical licensing. stockpicker2010, I actually am moving to Houston! Is it as much of a nursing dreamland for male nurses? (madoli's friend)
Asked by madoli - Thu Jul 27 23:10:58 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to get the info from the Texas Board of nursing site. I am licensed in another state and would like to endorse my license into Texas. What is the procedure and how long does it take? A. For those coming from a non-compact state (list of compact states), you must do the following: 1) To be eligible for licensure by endorsement, you must have graduated from an approved PN/VN or RN program, taken the appropriate US exam, have either worked in nursing or have taken the us nclex exam sometime in the previous four years prior to the application and have no discipline against your license in any other nursing jurisdiction(s). 2) Go to www.bne.state.tx.us. There are two (2) methods for endorsement, complete either the online… [cont.]
Answered by ~brigit~ - Thu Jul 27 23:17:17 2006
Why are tortillas tossed during Texas Tech Football games? When did the tradition start?
Q. I've always wondered why tortillas are tossed on the field during Texas Tech Football games? When did the "tortilla tossing" tradition begin?
Asked by Daniel D - Sat Oct 27 20:30:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is what I have came with: It started in 1992 during the Texas A&M game. The week before ESPN commentators made a comment saying that Lubbock only has Tech football and a tortilla factory. The student body decided to protest during the A&M game -via flying tortillas.
Answered by csuhpat2 - Sat Oct 27 21:46:51 2007
Q. I've always wondered why tortillas are tossed on the field during Texas Tech Football games? When did the "tortilla tossing" tradition begin?
Asked by Daniel D - Sat Oct 27 20:30:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is what I have came with: It started in 1992 during the Texas A&M game. The week before ESPN commentators made a comment saying that Lubbock only has Tech football and a tortilla factory. The student body decided to protest during the A&M game -via flying tortillas.
Answered by csuhpat2 - Sat Oct 27 21:46:51 2007
When a Texas resident has an auto accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state?
Q. A Texas resident has an accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state, and the Minnesotan is the one who is at fault, How does insurance companies handle this when Texas law are different than Minnesotas. There were no bodily injuries.
Asked by kayline - Sun May 11 23:17:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state except Michigan the term "No-Fault" refers only to how and who pays the medical of an injured person. It means that no matter who is at-fault your own insurance company pays your medical bills. Who pays for car damages in MN are still based on negligence. The accident will be handled under the laws of MN as that is where the accident happened. So if the other driver is at-fault you will get paid for your car damages by their insurance company. In MN the have comparative negligence laws so depending on the accident facts you might not be owed 100% of your damages. If you contributed 15% of the negligence to the accident, the amount you can collect is reduced by that 15%. Good Luck
Answered by fighting saints - Mon May 12 09:35:31 2008
Q. A Texas resident has an accident in Minnesota- a no fault insurance state, and the Minnesotan is the one who is at fault, How does insurance companies handle this when Texas law are different than Minnesotas. There were no bodily injuries.
Asked by kayline - Sun May 11 23:17:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In every state except Michigan the term "No-Fault" refers only to how and who pays the medical of an injured person. It means that no matter who is at-fault your own insurance company pays your medical bills. Who pays for car damages in MN are still based on negligence. The accident will be handled under the laws of MN as that is where the accident happened. So if the other driver is at-fault you will get paid for your car damages by their insurance company. In MN the have comparative negligence laws so depending on the accident facts you might not be owed 100% of your damages. If you contributed 15% of the negligence to the accident, the amount you can collect is reduced by that 15%. Good Luck
Answered by fighting saints - Mon May 12 09:35:31 2008
How are mammographer jobs in texas compared to wisconsin?
Q. Which pays more, texas and wisconsin? Leave links-for information. Thanks.
Asked by sbbunzel - Sat Jul 4 02:12:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hear in Texas they are a handefull-I guess everything really is bigger in Texas.
Answered by Thrashard - Sat Jul 4 02:15:15 2009
Q. Which pays more, texas and wisconsin? Leave links-for information. Thanks.
Asked by sbbunzel - Sat Jul 4 02:12:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hear in Texas they are a handefull-I guess everything really is bigger in Texas.
Answered by Thrashard - Sat Jul 4 02:15:15 2009
Texas accident a stolen car damages a fence so who is resposible?
Q. I live in Texas and a neighbors vehicle is stolen and the reported thief wrecks into my metal pipe fence causing estimated $1500 in property damages. The thief flees the scene an is never caught. I file for property damage and claim is denied due to being a non permissive driver. Should then there not be a theft of auto report to attached at some point , maybe a reference number? There is no mention of it in the accident report at all? Highway Patrol responded and wrote the accident report said to call the County Sheriffs Office to see if there was a theft report made saying they do not handle the criminal side (???beats me) No theft report. I guess its up to the owner to report or not. Seems with the owner claiming no one given… [cont.]
Asked by hurkie1 - Wed Sep 12 07:57:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As an insurance adjuster I have handled many claims like this (including Texas in the early 90's). I have never worked for an insurance company where we were allowed to deny a claim based on theft without having a valid theft report on file with the Police Dept. If there is no official theft report then I would dispute the denial. A denial of payment to you is legit if there is a police theft report on file. In some cities the theft report is separate from the accident report. Since your property was damaged you should have the right to know if there was a theft report filed. If you haven't already done so call the local police and ask them. You always have the choice of using your own homeowners coverage but then you have that pesky… [cont.]
Answered by fighting saints - Wed Sep 12 09:12:40 2007
Q. I live in Texas and a neighbors vehicle is stolen and the reported thief wrecks into my metal pipe fence causing estimated $1500 in property damages. The thief flees the scene an is never caught. I file for property damage and claim is denied due to being a non permissive driver. Should then there not be a theft of auto report to attached at some point , maybe a reference number? There is no mention of it in the accident report at all? Highway Patrol responded and wrote the accident report said to call the County Sheriffs Office to see if there was a theft report made saying they do not handle the criminal side (???beats me) No theft report. I guess its up to the owner to report or not. Seems with the owner claiming no one given… [cont.]
Asked by hurkie1 - Wed Sep 12 07:57:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As an insurance adjuster I have handled many claims like this (including Texas in the early 90's). I have never worked for an insurance company where we were allowed to deny a claim based on theft without having a valid theft report on file with the Police Dept. If there is no official theft report then I would dispute the denial. A denial of payment to you is legit if there is a police theft report on file. In some cities the theft report is separate from the accident report. Since your property was damaged you should have the right to know if there was a theft report filed. If you haven't already done so call the local police and ask them. You always have the choice of using your own homeowners coverage but then you have that pesky… [cont.]
Answered by fighting saints - Wed Sep 12 09:12:40 2007
Who was the president of the united states when texas bcame a state?
Q. 1. Who was the president of the united states when texas became a state? 2. Who was the chief justice of the supreme court in the republic of texas?
Asked by <> - Sat Jan 20 16:08:27 2007 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. homework qusetion? try using a book...no im just kidding..the president was john tyler
Answered by DeAnNa R. - Sat Jan 20 16:18:14 2007
Q. 1. Who was the president of the united states when texas became a state? 2. Who was the chief justice of the supreme court in the republic of texas?
Asked by <
A. homework qusetion? try using a book...no im just kidding..the president was john tyler
Answered by DeAnNa R. - Sat Jan 20 16:18:14 2007
Is there anyone place in Texas who can do a 4wd conversion to my 08 tundra?
Q. Is there anyone place in Texas who can do a 4wd conversion to my 08 tundra? I have a 2008 toyota tundra with 2wd because that's all I needed at the time and now I have dropped over $13000 in accessories so I do not want to trade my truck but now I need 4wd. I there anyplace in Texas or around Texas who can do this conversion to my truck?
Asked by max12 - Sun Aug 30 23:43:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES ,There must be one sardar jis "JUGARH" shop go there ur problem will be solved.
Answered by blossom - Sun Aug 30 23:52:10 2009
Q. Is there anyone place in Texas who can do a 4wd conversion to my 08 tundra? I have a 2008 toyota tundra with 2wd because that's all I needed at the time and now I have dropped over $13000 in accessories so I do not want to trade my truck but now I need 4wd. I there anyplace in Texas or around Texas who can do this conversion to my truck?
Asked by max12 - Sun Aug 30 23:43:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES ,There must be one sardar jis "JUGARH" shop go there ur problem will be solved.
Answered by blossom - Sun Aug 30 23:52:10 2009
What is the article and code governing probation in texas?
Q. I'm writing a paper for my Community Corrections class and I need to cite the info for the texas probation code, I thought it was under the Texas Administrative code, but i can't seem to find it through any website. Can someone help me out?
Asked by Jake - Sun Nov 22 20:11:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas Administrative Code Title 37 Part 7 Chapter 215 Rule 215.15 (B)
Answered by Ben - Sun Nov 22 20:40:27 2009
Q. I'm writing a paper for my Community Corrections class and I need to cite the info for the texas probation code, I thought it was under the Texas Administrative code, but i can't seem to find it through any website. Can someone help me out?
Asked by Jake - Sun Nov 22 20:11:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas Administrative Code Title 37 Part 7 Chapter 215 Rule 215.15 (B)
Answered by Ben - Sun Nov 22 20:40:27 2009
What are the advantages/disadvantages to moving to different parts of Texas?
Q. Choices are 1 West Texas such as El Paso or Midland area 2 Central Southern Texas/Hill Country like Austin or San Antonio or Marble Falls or 3 East Texas like Tyler or Longview area. I've already been to all these places and already know the West is very dry and the East more wet.
Asked by tlw - Sun Sep 27 04:53:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. West Texas is much flatter, drier and does not have as much vegatation. East Texas has the piny woods, is very humid and has a large amount of vegetation. The hill country is pretty much just like it sounds -- hilly and is otherwise sort of the transition area between east and west texas. All 3 have plenty of rural or city areas in which to live: Midland/Odessa, Lubbock, El Paso out West; Tyler/Longview, Nacogdoches/Lufkin, Beaumont/Pt. Arthur or even Houston in the East. The central area down the I-35 corridor is probably the most metropolitan (outside of Houston) with D/FW, Austin & San Antonio.
Answered by Alex C - Mon Sep 28 12:17:27 2009
Q. Choices are 1 West Texas such as El Paso or Midland area 2 Central Southern Texas/Hill Country like Austin or San Antonio or Marble Falls or 3 East Texas like Tyler or Longview area. I've already been to all these places and already know the West is very dry and the East more wet.
Asked by tlw - Sun Sep 27 04:53:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. West Texas is much flatter, drier and does not have as much vegatation. East Texas has the piny woods, is very humid and has a large amount of vegetation. The hill country is pretty much just like it sounds -- hilly and is otherwise sort of the transition area between east and west texas. All 3 have plenty of rural or city areas in which to live: Midland/Odessa, Lubbock, El Paso out West; Tyler/Longview, Nacogdoches/Lufkin, Beaumont/Pt. Arthur or even Houston in the East. The central area down the I-35 corridor is probably the most metropolitan (outside of Houston) with D/FW, Austin & San Antonio.
Answered by Alex C - Mon Sep 28 12:17:27 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'texas'
Wed Feb 3 07:11:10 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Census bureau needs workers in West Texas
Houston Chronicle
2010 ap lubbock, Texas Census workers are in short supply in West Texas as the US Census Bureau's hiring effort faces some of the state's lowest ...
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Houston Chronicle
2010 ap lubbock, Texas Census workers are in short supply in West Texas as the US Census Bureau's hiring effort faces some of the state's lowest ...
and more »
CollegeFanz: The Lion's Den: Texas Sized Trouble
Sun, 31 Jan 2010 02:07:24 GM
The University of . Texas. hauled in two blue chip recruits yesterday in Jackson Jeffcoat, the #2 recruit in the country on ESPNU 150, and Jordan Hicks, ranked fourth overall. Jeffcoat, a Plano West product, was deciding between Oklahoma, ...
Sun, 31 Jan 2010 02:07:24 GM
The University of . Texas. hauled in two blue chip recruits yesterday in Jackson Jeffcoat, the #2 recruit in the country on ESPNU 150, and Jordan Hicks, ranked fourth overall. Jeffcoat, a Plano West product, was deciding between Oklahoma, ...
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