That is marvelous. You can be insured against liability of your own greed and malice. Ain't capitalism grand! We are so lucky that we live in such an advanced civilization where money is god and everything else beef hooked.
Then scratch the first two sentences. The rest is still legitimate.I was not very clear in my earlier post Cliffy.. As a Director of a company, the individual can be held personally liable (along with the corporation) on certain issues.. Environmental issues or remittance of taxes are a couple of examples. The insurance is available for legitimate issues such as these (assuming that the Director follows the rules and can prove as much).
In terms of fraud or any criminal actions, there is no recourse for a Director, Officer (or Employee for that matter) other than having their day in court.. What I mean to really say is that there is no "insurance" for any of the aforementioned malicious or criminal actions.
Ain't it grand!
I'm curious though.. Who are "the others" you speak of?
Then scratch the first two sentences. The rest is still legitimate.
Ain't it grand!
I'm curious though.. Who are "the others" you speak of?
Not true DB... Banks can create it at will, from thin air in fact... Just ask Nick.. He'll tell ya all about it.
Lay away is still around and works far better than making a demand paymernt on a specific date. Who the hell can't afford to buy a TV cash these days?No one is forcing debt on anyone. By in large, debt facilities are actively sought in order to gain some material items in advance of having the entire purchase price available.
It wasn't that many years ago where you didn't buy something like a car or television unless you had the money in pocket.
I have had the fundamental key to being better off pounded into my skull by my parents. Take care of your needs first then save and grow what you have and then buy your wants. Thing is I got so cheap and frugal taking care of needs that I have no desire for wants. This leaves me to do the things that others have to wait another 25 years to enjoy.To a degree, the (higher) cost of material items is a reflection of the artificial demand created by access to debt. Back in the day when my folks would buy a car, there was no such thing as auto financing like today.... At the time, the only really accessible loans existed for home purchases.
As far as the lay-away is concerned, personally, I don't think that it is really that bad a deal... The problem is that we live in a world that promotes immediate gratification at the expense of everything else.
It is by far the best option. I passed the torch on to my girl. She doesn't eat out, buy junk food, name brand fashions, limits her cell phone to just texting, doesn't drive around wasting gas, doesn't go to the bar to drink but just dance, and doesn't go to Tim's every morning. Her friends think that I give her money but it's all her being smart about her money. She knows that marketing is aimed at her to buy the clothes, the shoes, the movies, the sodas, the coffees and the alcohol but refuses to bite the golden donut of glutony and urges.Funny that you make that comment... It still is a reality, but now it is one of many options as opposed to it being the only option back in the day.
No one is forcing debt on anyone. By in large, debt facilities are actively sought in order to gain some material items in advance of having the entire purchase price available.
It wasn't that many years ago where you didn't buy something like a car or television unless you had the money in pocket.
I thought that you were moving to Greece to bask in the socialist utopia you crave.