Shine india monthly magazine

 Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine published this article page no 4 it seems climate change is inevitable and the small economic ideas such as banning coal subsidies bear little fruit as a means of curbing the problem more than ever political will must be demonstrated at first to show to industry and populations that it is even an issue more importantly perhaps the will of the politicians must be met with achievable methods from the technological and scientific community professor socolow is leading the way with what he calls stabilisation wedges on a graph of climate change the space between the trend line and the stability line is known as the stabilisation triangle by dividing these triangles into wedges and assigning realistic goals to each wedge the massive problem is given a usable and effective solution the goals to assign to the wedges range from greater overall efficiencies the decarbonisation of electricity fuel displacement by low carbon electricity methane management and natural carbon sinks by further subdividing each wedge into sub wedges such as decarbonised electricity being subdivided into nuclear power renewable energy natural gas as an alternative to coal and the storage of carbon dioxide – these problems are confounded into what everyone has been looking for a short list of solutions that together will balance the problem it seems the technology for all this exists it is merely in need of refinement for example the management of carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels could be dealt with through further carbon sequestration a couple of power plants already employ this particular technique to good effect the carbon dioxide is extracted at the source and is injected into porous rocks deep underground to prevent it escaping into the atmosphere steam reformation is another technique it is in essence a pre-emptive technique that reacts the fuel used with water to yield hydrogen the hydrogen output is burnt to create electricity of all the possibilities of reworking and inventing technologies perhaps the best idea is the oldest idea replanting programmes the idea of photosynthesis to combine carbon dioxide with water and sunlight is a relatively cheap and exponential idea and would be hugely effective shine india monthly magazine telugu buy.

 Shine india monthly magazine

competition wizard magazine 2020 pdf

competition wizard magazine 2020 pdf 

competition wizard magazine 2020 pdf  Published this article page no  Cooperation may not be a word many people associate with divorce, but if the authors of a new book have their way, it soon will be. Cooperation may not be a word many people associate with divorce, but if the authors of a new book have their way, it soon will be. Called "The Collaborative Way To Divorce: The Revolutionary Method That Results in Less Stress, Lower Costs, and Happier Kids-Without Going to Court," (Hudson Street Press, $23.95) the book provides what authors Stuart G. Webb and Ronald D. Ousky say is a way for couples to avoid litigation, without giving up what they want. Their Collaborative process, which is a nationally acclaimed approach, is helping transform the way couples dissolve their marriages, divide assets, reinvent their post-divorce relationships and deal with custody issues. For instance, the divorce process is traditionally started when one spouse prepares (with the help of an attorney) a summons and petition. That paperwork is then filed with the court and a judge is assigned the case. In Collaborative divorces, both clients and their attorneys meet for a four-way conference to discuss how everyone wants to proceed with the case. All parties sign an agreement which commits them to resolving all issues out of court. The book guides readers step by step through the Collaborative process and emphasizes what the authors say is a key point: Collaborative divorces aren't about going easy on your spouse, they're about ending up with more money, less stress and happier kids. competition wizard magazine 2020 pdf

competition wizard monthly magazine

competition wizard monthly magazine

competition wizard monthly magazine  Published this article page no  It is true that marriages are made in heaven. But everything falls flat on their butt once a marriage hits the rocks. It is true that marriages are made in heaven. But everything falls flat on their butt once a marriage hits the rocks. Every bit of reconciliation fails and divorce seems to be the only way out. If everything – both financial and other aspects - is settled before parting ways, then we can say - all is well that ends well. But if the separation is not so amicable and there is some sourness left somewhere in terms of an unsettled financial debt, things can turn both ugly and complex. One such difficult situation arises when one of the partners incur a credit card debt, and the credit card debt after divorce assumes the form of a Damocles sword in the form of collection people, constantly nagging either of the ex-spouses to settle the due. The situation is a bit tricky here because whether the person who incurred the debt or the other ex-spouse has the real responsibility of making the payment is still not defined clearly by the law. The situation gets more complex when it comes to joint accounts. But let us see the credit card debt after divorce now. Credit Card debt after divorce – mostly in joint credit cards – is generally seen by the creditors as the joint responsibility of the couple. Actually the spouse who didn’t incur the amount is not liable to pay, but the credit card company may seek payment from both the parties as they care only about the money due to them. What settlement had been reached after divorce is of little interest to these people. One may feel that closing out credit card accounts (joint) is a solution to all these problems. If you have a responsible spouse, well this will work. But the fact is that the account does not cancel itself until somebody makes the payment. Also, after divorce, it is legally not practical to divide the debts. Hence these are some practical solution, from best to worst. - Sell any joint asset (say, home) and pay the debt and close the account. It is a classic example of killing two birds with a stone. - Separate credit cards can be a better option in such a situation. After applying, get the dues transferred into individual cards, divided according to your own logic or the way you spent. - In this regard, if one of the spouses is not qualified to get a card, get one of the relatives to cosign the card before transferring the share of balance. But, rather than being through this ordeal, the best option is to get yourself everything settled before divorce. It is always a pain to go behind all these joint issues when you are about to start a new life. competition wizard monthly magazine