That’s the whole deal right there. Someone from Code Enforcement lives in that area, and they're perfectly fine with things staying exactly how they are.
That face looks familiar, but man, how did we end up talking about stocks and potatoes? Who even thinks of that? You were probably rambling about some old family farm or a vineyard somewhere. Last time it was all about eggs and chickens... lol, but that ship has sailed. Fast forward to today—it’s been almost a month since the last time, and sure enough, I wake up at 6:00 AM, flip on the TV, and there's this lady talking about chickens again. Like, seriously, what am I supposed to do with this info first thing in the morning? She just keeps going and going, and then she drops this: organic chicken meat priced at $17-$20 per pound?????? Get outta here, girl! Is everyone here losing their minds? Apparently, it's all made-to-order, though.
I’m totally with you. I’m still pretty new here, and honestly? I’ve realized I don't really feel like hanging around anymore. There’s just nothing left to read. It's all just endless arguments over absolutely nothing—kind of like toddlers fighting over who has the bigger toy.
I’ve actually switched over to watching farming documentaries on Discovery Channel instead, and man, I gotta say... they are way more interesting.
Hey Dan, quick question for you. If I build a brand new PC from scratch and just swap my old drive over—you know, the one running macOS—can I just boot it up and have the system recognize all the new hardware? Like, can it just take everything in stride and run perfectly under these upgraded specs, even though the drive itself isn't new? Thanks!
So, quick question for the group: can an LLC owner just hire themselves out as a part-time employee if they're basically running the whole show alone? Thanks!
So, if I go ahead and set up an LLC, can I just hire myself out for part-time hours? Like, I’d be the founder, the CEO, and the only employee all rolled into one. Is that even a thing? Thanks!
So, some of those little utility trailers you see at Home Depot don't technically need a permit, but honestly? I wouldn't recommend it. They’ll just smear whatever mess you're hauling all over your interior. Better off grabbing a hitch and a trailer so you can haul everything with your car. You don't even need some crazy heavy-duty truck for it either. I’ve got one with a 660-pound capacity, and man, I can't believe how much stuff it actually holds. Plus, registration is pretty easy every few years, so it's really not a huge investment.
Quick question: I started my business back in 2009. But starting this month, I’m finally getting ready to file everything and kick off my actual shipments. For the last year and a half, I’ve been busy picking up tools and supplies at Home Depot while I was getting my product dialed in. So, here's the deal: How far back can I actually go when submitting those Home Depot receipts for my tools and materials?
And get this—it’s like they don’t even know which federal laws govern business registration, let alone how things work at the Secretary of State's office. Seriously? The absolute craziest part is that you can register the exact same business name in different states if it isn't already taken there. Like, imagine trying to register "The Bandit Gang LLC" in California; the state wouldn't allow it because someone beat you to it... ;) But hey, you could just head over to Texas or Florida and sign right up since nobody there has claimed it yet.
I gotta be honest, that notary was being super difficult about registering everything, but he was the closest one and, you know, probably the cheapest. I ended up playing phone tag with him for 30 days straight. Total disaster.
Hey, I could really use some insight here if anyone knows the deal. So, my LLC isn't currently set up for this specific line of business. But, out of nowhere, I landed a massive gig involving Export, and we’ve already hammered out all the terms and I've actually started working. The first shipment is slated for about 20 days from now, but let's be real—with how slow things move with the government here in the States, there's zero chance I'll get my business registration updated by then. Am I asking for trouble if I send an invoice and file the Export paperwork for a foreign client when my registered activity doesn't technically cover it?
What kind of legal headaches am I looking at for my LLC?