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Showing posts from October, 2021

Post-Divorce Checklist

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Congratulations!  Your divorce has, at long last, concluded.  No more cutoff times to meet, papers to record, and no additional time spent. In any case, there are still actions that need to be taken care of to begin this next step of your life authoritatively. So start making a Post Divorce Checklist, a plan of specific things you need to finish after your divorce is concluded:  Audit your Divorce Decree:  While it could be the keep going thing at the forefront of your thoughts, you should peruse—and once again read—your divorce decree to make a rundown of things you and your ex-life partner need to fulfill. A large portion of these things can be finished in under a month, if not sooner.  Drop Shared Services and Make New Ones  Close every one of the accounts you share with your ex-partner immediately. Shared services that stay open can leave you defenseless against overdrafts or illegitimate charges on your credit cards. Indeed, even before you close these records, it is astute to ope

Ten Activities To Do With A Loved One In A Personal Care Facility

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When a loved one lives in a personal care facility, it is important to visit regularly and show them how much they are loved. Spending time will brighten their day, and knowing loved ones are visiting provides the tenants something to look forward to. On the flip side, seniors living in a personal care facility can get lonely because they have limited contact with people outside of the nursing facility. By visiting, one can help keep them connected and remind them that they are not forgotten! Some people may find it awkward or uncomfortable to visit a personal care facility because they do not know what to do or say. To eliminate those worries, here are some suggestions to help make the next personal care facility visit a fun and joyful experience. If visiting in person is not one’s personal preference, virtual visits are just as uplifting! Video chats and phone calls are always welcomed and greatly appreciated. Ideas for The Next Visit to a Personal Care Facility Bring Along Games Bri

Giving During Covid

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Your church might have reduced face-to-face administrations and exercises in light of the COVID-19 epidemic.  Nevertheless, there is no halting your church’s finances, contracts, and other monetary commitments.  Astute church pioneers will need to be proactive and do everything they can to help their parishioners stay associated with the church, overcome this monetary crisis, and feel welcome to keep up with monetary assistance for the church.  No activity or practice will guarantee the monetary steadiness of your church.  Nevertheless, deliberately setting up sufficient components will give a solid structure to manageable financial giving.  Here are a few thoughts.  1. CARES Act The Paycheck Protection Program of the U.S. Government’s Coronavirus Relief Package offers credits to private companies (counting churches) to assist with keeping laborers utilized during this crisis. Here is the kicker: The credits do not need to be reimbursed as long as your church follows intently some pate

Divorce in the State of Tennessee and COVID-19

  There is no question that the COVID-19 epidemic has led to unprecedented stress among married couples.  Reasons for divorce during this crisis can include: Quarantining together leading to the uncovering of previously unresolved relationship issues.   Conflicts over whether to vaccinate or not to vaccinate. Unequal distribution of household responsibilities including, but not limited to, childcare and housework. Money problems caused by lack of employment during the pandemic. All states make allowances for a no-fault divorce. However, other states, such as Tennessee, allow their citizens to seek a fault-based divorce, where one spouse alleges that the other’s unacceptable conduct led to the effective end of the marital relationship. The following are reasons for a fault-based divorce in Tennessee that the pandemic might cause.   Desertion: If one spouse willfully or maliciously deserts the other spouse without a reasonable cause, they can request this ground for divorce. Be prepared

Wigs vs Hair Extensions

COVID-19 has caused a great deal of hair loss among many people who have suffered from it. As a result, a debate has risen between the use of hair extensions versus traditional wigs. Let us take a look at the various pros and cons. Pros of Hair Extensions They look natural and often behave like natural hair One can swim with hair extensions and they do not need to be removed before other strenuous activities The hair can last up to a year if cared for properly. Cons of Hair Extensions Hair extensions are extremely costly-in the Chattanooga hair extensions can cost up to $1,050 for the hair extensions, up to $450 for custom coloring, and possibly another $300 every 6-8 weeks for maintenance. Hair extensions cannot easily be changed without great expense and time. One’s real hair can be damaged by the extensions. Examples of damage include split ends and further hair loss. Pros of Wigs Wigs can be purchased in different colors and styles. One can literally have a new hairdo every week. W