horse payment contract

Speaking for the United States:Myth #1: Law school will teach you the law. You might pick up some along the way, but you’ll learn more actual law in the 10 weeks of bar review than you learned in three years of law school.Law school is about teaching you to think like a lawyer. It teaches you how to analyze complex problems, determine the facts, find and synthesize rules, and apply the facts to the rules to come up with an outcome. It teaches you how to do legal research, how to read cases and pull out the essential elements. It teaches you how to do deductive and analogical reasoning. It teaches you how to work with colleagues and clients. It teaches you how to be an advocate.But the law itself? It changes so fast that what you learn in your first year is out of date by the time you take the bar.Myth #2: Law school rewards star pupils. They’re called “gunners” here, and they drive everyone nuts. They change every hypo in class discussions. They compete for every point. They are in professors’ offices every single time - not to understand the material, but to argue why it was wrong.Even when these people graduate towards the top of their class, they’ll never get hired because of their reputation. Everyone will hate them. Nobody will want to work with them.Myth #3: It’s just like undergrad. I work primarily with students who are about to take the bar and students in their first year who are just starting. The 1L’s, as the first year students are called here, need to have their entire sense of how to be a student retrained.Often, I deal with people who are straight out of undergraduate degrees and decided to go straight to law school. High school and college came easily to them. They could often bluff when they didn’t read the material. They could go out drinking on Thursday and show up to class on Friday hung over, and be fine.That won’t work in law school. If you didn’t read, you will be discovered. If you didn’t do the work, it will go badly for you. If you show up unprepared and think you can hide, professors will smell it a mile away and they will go after you about it.Law school is time to grow up. The ethical codes are more intense. The rigor of the program is an order of magnitude greater. The amount and difficulty of the reading is significantly greater.Myth #4: Law school gives you three more years to decide what to do with your life. This is related to #3. I deal with probably 10% of every incoming class being students who don’t really know why they’re in law school. They have dreams of making lots of money in “Biglaw” and yelling “objection!” a lot, or they honestly don’t know what they want to do with life, but they think a juris doctorate degree will give them some sort of advantage when they get there.Dear. God. No.Yes, some careers will give you an edge with a JD over other candidates. But you’re about to take on a debt load the size of a medium house mortgage to do it and endure three years of the most intense, nerve-wracking studies you could go through to get there.I have a friend who went to a private undergrad and then straight to my law school, few scholarships, all on loans. Her loan payments are $3,200 per month, or would be if she was not on income-driven repayment and working a menial lower-skilled job for the federal government. She thought about being a prosecutor for a while when she started and then decided criminal law was icky. Her words.Unless what you want to do with your life is learn how to live with crippling debt and the expectation of every single person around you that you can get them out of a jam with the cops, do not think that law school buys you three more years of having your parents off your back about career planning.Myth #5: You can get a good job out of law school and you can totally trust the law school’s placement rate numbers. Yeah, no. The law profession saw a massive contraction with the 2008 economic collapse, and the numbers really haven’t gone back up in anyone’s favor, except in certain regions and segments of the market. You can get work easily if you’re willing to do low-income work, or live in the boondocks of rural outstate regions, but if you think you’re going to become the next associate of Fagre Baker Daniels or Gray Plant Mooty… good luck.And don’t let Career Services fool you with placement rates. Many schools simply just don’t bother to report graduates who didn’t get good, high-paying jobs. Literally. They just leave them off the reports. Or they will hire graduates for part-time work so that they can claim them as employed in the field, but then don’t report what you get paid. Those numbers are more overinflated than Donald Trump’s estimated net worth.Myth # 6: You’ve got to be smart to be a law student. If only admissions took the same approach…Honestly, no. You don’t have to be a genius to be a law student. Anyone with enough determination and willingness to learn can be a good law student. Honestly, some of the smartest people in my class utterly failed at law school and the bar exam, because they’re too smart. They’re uncoachable or lazy, because they’ve been able to coast through for so long.The way to get ahead in law school is to know how to be efficient and then work like a horse behind the plow 18 hours a day.Myth #7: It’s even a tiny little bit like Law and Order. We kept a boxed set in the student lounge so we could put it on and mock it.A friend once asked me what a realistic lawyer drama would be like. It’d be 41 minutes of watching your protagonist silently fill out paperwork, one minute of a settlement conference, and another minute of standing around to put your stipulated dismissal or plea bargain on the record.There’s very little bombshell information. There’s very little objecting and then giving a stirring speech that wins the hearts and minds of the jury. You’re never going to get to yell “YOU CAN’T HANDLE THE TRUTH!”Honestly, everything up to trial is usually pure drudgery. Document review is basically the world’s most boring scavenger hunt. Discovery motions are not exciting. Drafting interrogatories is not exciting. Writing briefs in support of motions is not usually exciting.Most of what you will do will be nothing like the movies.Myth #8: Law school is supposed to prepare you for the bar exam. Yeah, that’s what it is supposed to do. Is it even remotely effective in the vast majority of cases? Not even a little bit. Your law school essay exams will be virtually nothing like the essays on the bar. The multiple choice questions you get will be virtually nothing like the questions on the bar. The odds that you will do a single MPT in law school are slim.Some schools are trying hard to adapt to this and realizing that they have to do a better job of preparing their students in the wake of plummeting bar pass rates nationwide, and are pouring significant resources into contracts integrating BarBri and Kaplan into their classrooms and into large academic support teams that are working with high-risk students.But most of you will learn more about how to take the bar exam in the last ten weeks of doing BarBri, Themis, or Kaplan than you will learn in three years of law school.

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I am answering to your question with the UNDERSTANDING that you are liableas per Income Tax Act 1961 of Republic of IndiaIf you have online source of Income as per agreement as an employer -employee, It will be treated SALARY income and you will file ITR 1 for FY 2017–18If you are rendering professional services outside India with an agreement as professional, in that case you need to prepare Financial Statements ie. Profit and loss Account and Balance sheet for FY 2017–18 , finalize your income and pay taxes accordingly, You will file ITR -3 for FY 2017–1831st Dec.2018 is last due date with minimum penalty, grab that opportunity and file income tax return as earliest

MUHS Eligibility fee is paid through the mode of Challan at the bank in your college campus.MUHS registration will be done by visiting the link provided to you by UG Section (College Office). Registration is completed by filling the required columns and uploading the scanned documents on it.

No, shoeing a horse causes no pain. Horse shoers, also called farriers, are well trained to perform all aspects of hoof care and balancing for soundness, comfort and correct movement. The old shoes are removed by filing away the clinches (more about clinches later…) and then pulling the old shoe along with the old nails.The horse’s hoof is constantly growing so before applying new shoes the shoer trims away the excess hoof wall. Often this means cutting off about 3/8 inch of hoof. The bottom of the hoof, called the sole, also grows constantly and needs to be trimmed, so after the shoer removes the mud and debris from the cleft of the hoof he or she will carefully trim the sole and frog (pad) to remove the excess and deteriorated hoof material. It is kind of like giving the horse a pedicure, but much more complicated because the hooves must be shaped correctly so that they land, break over and travel in a balanced manner as the horse moves or runs. Each hoof is different and each horse moves differently, too, so the shoer must shape each hoof to aid the horse’s movement.The old shoes are not put back on as they will have been worn thin, even though they are made of metal. Horses are heavy and apply a lot of force and friction to their shoes!Each of the new shoes is carefully shaped to match the shape of each hoof. That way, the shoes don’t interfere with the careful shaping and balancing of the hooves.The shoes are held on with a very special kind of nail. If you look at a shoeing nail closely you will see that the shaft of the nail is not round. It is rectangular with flat sides that taper to a very sharp point. On one of the wider sides of the nail you will see a pattern of parallel lines that have been scored into the metal, giving that side a distinct texture. When the shoer places the nail he or she makes sure that textured side is turned to face the hoof wall. As the nail is driven into the hard, insensitive hoof material that textured side causes the nail to bend. As a result, the tip of the nail exits the hoof partway up the hoof wall - generally about 3/4 inch above the shoe. (Since 3/8 inch hoof material was cut away the old nail holes are now out of the way for applying new nails.) As soon as the nails are fully driven into and through the hoof wall, the shoer cuts off the exposed points of the nails and then bends the remaining stub firmly down against the hoof wall and smooths off any rough edges to avoid them injuring the horse. It is the bent nail shafts, called “clinches”, that hold the shoes in place.