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February 25, 2011 at 8:52 PM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #671372February 25, 2011 at 8:52 PM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #671433
Diego Mamani
ParticipantI think OJ was able to shelter his house in Florida thanks to the laws in that state.
February 25, 2011 at 8:52 PM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672041ParticipantI think OJ was able to shelter his house in Florida thanks to the laws in that state.
February 25, 2011 at 8:52 PM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672182ParticipantI think OJ was able to shelter his house in Florida thanks to the laws in that state.
February 25, 2011 at 8:52 PM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672526ParticipantI think OJ was able to shelter his house in Florida thanks to the laws in that state.
Participant[quote=jpinpb]How IMF countries compare[/quote]
Pretty much every country in the world is an IMF country. This list shows advanced countries only, as ranked by the IMF.
Participant[quote=jpinpb]How IMF countries compare[/quote]
Pretty much every country in the world is an IMF country. This list shows advanced countries only, as ranked by the IMF.
Participant[quote=jpinpb]How IMF countries compare[/quote]
Pretty much every country in the world is an IMF country. This list shows advanced countries only, as ranked by the IMF.
Participant[quote=jpinpb]How IMF countries compare[/quote]
Pretty much every country in the world is an IMF country. This list shows advanced countries only, as ranked by the IMF.
Participant[quote=jpinpb]How IMF countries compare[/quote]
Pretty much every country in the world is an IMF country. This list shows advanced countries only, as ranked by the IMF.
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=UCGal]
Argentina has some great architecture.[/quote]
Talking about great architecture, look at what you can buy in Buenos Aires.[/quote] “That spring, they bought the 8,000-square-foot house, built in the early 1900s by an English railroad executive, for about $300,000 (…) Not surprisingly, it needed a complete makeover. The house had been uninhabited for a decade, and at some point in its history had been converted into an elementary school, so it was a warren of ugly partitions with lots of tiny bathrooms (…) Six months and $200,000 later…”Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=UCGal]
Argentina has some great architecture.[/quote]
Talking about great architecture, look at what you can buy in Buenos Aires.[/quote] “That spring, they bought the 8,000-square-foot house, built in the early 1900s by an English railroad executive, for about $300,000 (…) Not surprisingly, it needed a complete makeover. The house had been uninhabited for a decade, and at some point in its history had been converted into an elementary school, so it was a warren of ugly partitions with lots of tiny bathrooms (…) Six months and $200,000 later…”Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=UCGal]
Argentina has some great architecture.[/quote]
Talking about great architecture, look at what you can buy in Buenos Aires.[/quote] “That spring, they bought the 8,000-square-foot house, built in the early 1900s by an English railroad executive, for about $300,000 (…) Not surprisingly, it needed a complete makeover. The house had been uninhabited for a decade, and at some point in its history had been converted into an elementary school, so it was a warren of ugly partitions with lots of tiny bathrooms (…) Six months and $200,000 later…”Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=UCGal]
Argentina has some great architecture.[/quote]
Talking about great architecture, look at what you can buy in Buenos Aires.[/quote] “That spring, they bought the 8,000-square-foot house, built in the early 1900s by an English railroad executive, for about $300,000 (…) Not surprisingly, it needed a complete makeover. The house had been uninhabited for a decade, and at some point in its history had been converted into an elementary school, so it was a warren of ugly partitions with lots of tiny bathrooms (…) Six months and $200,000 later…”Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=UCGal]
Argentina has some great architecture.[/quote]
Talking about great architecture, look at what you can buy in Buenos Aires.[/quote] “That spring, they bought the 8,000-square-foot house, built in the early 1900s by an English railroad executive, for about $300,000 (…) Not surprisingly, it needed a complete makeover. The house had been uninhabited for a decade, and at some point in its history had been converted into an elementary school, so it was a warren of ugly partitions with lots of tiny bathrooms (…) Six months and $200,000 later…” -
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