Posts by Christian Hernandez11

You could also negotiate an extra tier for a broader selection of prescription drugs at $10/month... if you're the type who wants every option available on the table.

Aetna ends up being slightly more affordable than Medicare

http://www.healthinsurance.gov/plans/example-coverage-details

So, $22 monthly premium plus the policy fee (though that excludes the Tier B drug list)
...

What is a forum actually for if not for debating, discussing, and sharing experiences...?

The topic at hand: Online betting through offshore sportsbooks.

Consider this scenario: you log into FanDuel, pick a matchup—let’s say the Lakers vs. the Celtics—select a moneyline bet, and before you even enter your stake, you see the max bet option. For me, it shows $545.45. Meanwhile, for someone who’s been limited by them, it might show $4.62... and I'm sure there are cases where the limit is either way higher or lower than $500.

I’ve noticed similar discrepancies with certain matchups over at BetOnline.

So, tell me... is this kind of discussion prohibited because the core issue is how sportsbooks limit their users? Or does this subforum simply forbid mentioning stakes altogether? To be more precise, is mentioning specific numerical figures in dollars and cents against the rules?

Eric Fox7 said:The numbers aren't up for debate... 🤷

Why!

I suspect he was actually asking about the maximum stake allowed per event, and let's be honest, those limits vary wildly. On FanDuel, for instance, my limit might be $100, yours could be $200, while someone else gets stuck with a measly buck

The form data is all correct, but every time I hit SIGN, I get this error: "Failed to validate certificate. The application will not be executed."
Does anyone actually know what that means? I called technical support, but they were completely clueless. I tried uninstalling and reinstalling JavaScript (version 7/21), but even during the JavaScript verification step, I just get that same "Failed to validate certificate" message over and over...

My apologies, I just noticed the post above. I rolled back to the previous version of JavaScript (7/17) and everything went through perfectly without any issues.

slywalker said:.

Basically, my old man was gambling with them just for fun, actually turned a profit, and then decided he wanted to cash out. We're talking a significant amount of money here.

s $1.75 up to a million?

Verification and the internet... what a nightmare. Nowadays, everyone wants to see your ID—bankers, cops, even priests... Why on earth did he think they'd just hand it over without a fight.

Unfortunately, kid, you made a bad call.

Bank of America and Royal Bank of America are both sitting at 15-$5.25 ; though with Bank of America, you’re stuck paying an extra fee for a foreign currency card too...

The transaction should show up within a day or two. As for that missing confirmation, it might just be a blunder caused by a typo in the email address—let's just say it was entered incorrectly... anyway, you'll likely need a code from Southwest Airlines to move forward with the process.
I’d suggest waiting a couple of days until you can see the exact amount charged on your Chase Mastercard statement. Once you have the final number, then you can contact Southwest Airlines.

I just got off the phone with JPMorgan Chase, and they still don't offer a Microsoft card that actually works for online transactions. All they could tell me was that you can manage those payments using a Visa Mall of America card instead...

Paul Williams9 said:I couldn't get anything through Venmo, PayPal, or even my online sportsbook... I actually went down to Chase in person, but they blocked my foreign exchange transfers. I have to head back tomorrow once the branch manager is in... honestly, dealing with these banks is such a headache; I had to bounce between three different branches just to find one that actually knew what was going on.

Isn't that just ridiculous... maybe it's time to switch banks entirely after this mess...

I had zero issues depositing via PayPal with that card yesterday.

What was the actual reason they flagged your card in the first place?

Avoid chasing those massive odds discrepancies at the sportsbooks. They’ll almost always just void your bet and claim it was an obvious "palpable error." It happens all too often—they wait until you lose the wager, then suddenly decide the bet stands after all...
In my experience, there have been a few times where they actually had the decency to email me before kickoff to say it was a mistake and they were canceling the bet. But let's be real, you can't always catch those emails in time.

Michael Sullivan3 said:Everything works perfectly fine over there... until you actually win something.

It’s in their best interest to see you lose. If you happen to hit a big one, they’ll just slap a limit on your payouts. It’s a massive disadvantage compared to local US sportsbooks where you can deposit and play without them breathing down your neck based on your luck...

Jacob Long said:Do you get your tax ID and EIN right away during registration, or is that a separate headache you have to deal with later?

Also—since things will be pretty quiet for the first few months—could someone at VSS handle the bookkeeping? Like, if they aren't a pro but understand the basics, is that doable or just asking for trouble?

Anyone can handle the bookkeeping regardless of their degree. What matters is knowing the work and having the experience...

Joseph Smith2 said:I have a quick question.
Before my wife and I officially incorporate our business, I'm struggling with this whole sales tax issue. Our primary client would be a major bank. Since they aren't part of the sales tax collection system in the same way, I'm wondering how we are supposed to increase their invoice to cover the sales tax we'll be required to pay?

Someone mentioned non-profits to me. Does anyone happen to have any information regarding the formation and operation of a 501(c)(3) organization, specifically regarding legal rights and responsibilities?

Best regards,

You won't be the one footing the bill; the bank—as the end user—will. The fact that they aren't registered for sales tax isn't your headache. You are registered, you list it on your invoices, and the client is legally obligated to pay it.

darkmaker94 said:That’s what I thought. Anyway, anyone got an answer to my question above about Intel and CVV?

You've been told at least three times now that both Visa cards (from JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo) include a CVV.

Idiots. They’d be better off focusing on their own gameplay instead of handing gifts to Real Madrid.
On Saturday, Zaragoza took care of business, while they just managed to screw themselves over.