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Archive for November 10th, 2008

Attempts to use the worldwide Web as an effective means of struggle against bureaucracy are undertaken constantly and sometimes successfully. Today it is possible to fill in a tax declaration, apply for bankruptcy or to receive a legal consultation. And lately there are sites offering online divorce services.

It is usually easier to marry than to divorce, especially if the spouses who wish to do so must divide their common property as well.

Divorce is extremely difficult business in rich families. For wealthy Americans in this case, it is accepted that the former husband or wife may pay rather large sums of money for the divorce process. It is not enough that the divorce in itself involves strong emotional stress, so they also pay an extra thousand on top of the $10-20,000 to lawyers to carry out this occupation, and sometimes it is even more.

Why should we lose the money and time applying for divorce, if there is the cheap and fast alternative – divorce online. You find the site, take your mouse, you press on the button – and you are a divorced person. With a minimum of formalities, as in Las Vegas, for the conclusion of a failed marriage appears the divorce.

To terminate a marriage on site, a couple wanting to apply for divorce need only a credit card and a computer with access to the Internet. The divorce case was finished within 30 minutes and cost $199.

People who hate discussing and relaying specific instances in dialogues with lawyers use the services of the site. In the virtual world of divorce, the couple that does not require court, after inputting all necessary data for divorce, merely prints the forms, signs them, and sends them to the judge. That is all.

The high cost of lawyers has not forced people to refuse divorce. The deep reasons for divorce lie in the emotional – sensual sphere. The most painful and unpleasant situation is dialogue with a third party hired to engage in and bear your personal problems in general divorce discussion.

The founder and head of a company like Legalhelper.org” target=”_new Legalhelper.org that supplies online documents for divorce disagrees with the opinion of opponents that cheap divorce can minimize the importance of divorce. It is true that the divorce will cost them only $199 but this will not push the majority of people to end less-considered marriages faster and more often. Similarly, the high cost of lawyers has not forced people to refuse divorce. The deep reasons for divorce lie in the emotional – sensual sphere. The most painful and unpleasant situation is dialogue with a third party hired to engage in and bear your personal problems in general discussion.

Note that Legalhelper.net” target=”_new Legalhelper.net provides an easy-to-use, quick, and economical online method for creating completed legal forms from its site for your uncontested divorce (either no-fault divorce or fault divorce).

About The Author

James Wood – Software programmer for 15 years


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  • The Deal Breakers

    Deal Breakers. Everyone’s got them. You know: the instant turn-offs that can turn a romantic dinner for two into an immediate request for the check. Whether we keep ours in an easily accessible mental list, or are surprised by them every time, most discerning folks will have encountered a deal breaker at some point during their dating career?

    For Evan, 26, the issues is smokers. “Lighting up is about the least sexy thing a woman can do. No matter how hot she is, cigarettes are an instant turn off. Everything about it, the smell, the look, the health hazard, just doesn’t do it for me.” For Rebecca, a thirty year-old musician the answer is obvious. “If I am out with a guy and he makes racist, sexist or homophobic comments, I know I will never see him again. I just don’t have time to school a guy after only meeting him once.” Thirty-five year-old Amanda lists several deal breakers including: living at home, being unemployed and having significantly different politics. “At this stage in my life,” she says, “I need someone who has their life in order and who I won’t have to fight with every time I open the newspaper.”

    Some deal breakers don’t become apparent until a date is already in progress. Jeremy a twenty-nine year old massage therapist recounts his worst dating experience. “I asked out a woman who I work with. We had dinner and then went to a local bar. I was having a really good time but when we got the bar, the bouncer asked to see her ID. He took one look at it and declared it a fake. Then he confiscated the thing and warned us never to come back unless we wanted him to call the cops! She was mortified and admitted she was only nineteen. I really liked her, but I couldn’t imagine going out with a teenager.”

    Some deal breakers can make perfect sense. Being rude to a waiter, stinginess and incessant ramblings about an ex are clear mood killers. Others are less obvious. People cite everything from a date owning a dog, to being a caffeine drinker, suggesting a vegetarian restaurant or refusing to see anything but art-house flicks, as reasons that a second date will not be in the cards.

    For those individuals who know what they can and cannot tolerate in a potential partner, internet dating can be a lifesaver. It is pretty easy to state on a profile that the person you are looking for needs to be employed, able to figure out an appropriate tip and not turn up in sandals and socks. For those who are less sure of a deal breaker until presented with the request for a personal medical history, suggestion that the second date be held at a nudist camp or a car radio tuned into smooth jazz, the situation can be a little trickier. But, think of it this way: you can always tuck these deal breakers away as fodder for the amusing stories that will inevitably be told after your current date wonders, “I have to ask you, why on earth did you write please do not respond if you have any interest in ornithology, whatsoever!”

    Ellen Friedrichs is a dating advisor for MetroChai. To read more articles and tips visit our blog at nydating.blogspot.com/ nydating.blogspot.com/

    For free online dating visit metrochai.com metrochai.com

    mailto:joeb@metrochai.com joeb@metrochai.com


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  • What is domestic abuse?

    There are many forms of domestic abuse, ranging from screaming threats to pushing and shoving. Contrary to what many women think, abuse isn’t just physical battering.

    Domestic abuse may include emotional abuse, economic abuse, sexual abuse, using children, threats, using male privilege, intimidation, isolation and a variety of other behaviors used to maintain fear, intimidation and power. In all cultures, the perpetrators are most commonly the men of the family.
    Nearly one in three adult women experiences at least one physical assault by a partner during adulthood, according to the American Psychological Association in a 1996 report.

    Domestic abuse does not discriminate against race, age and socioeconomic background. No specific type of woman is more prone to being battered by her partner, nor is one type of woman completely safe from abuse.

    What Victims of Domestic Violence Need to Know?

    The abuse is not your fault
    You don’t deserve to be abused
    You can’t change someone who is abusive
    Staying in the relationship won’t stop the abuse
    With time the abuse always gets worse
    If you stay, make a plan to keep yourself safe when the abuse happens again
    You CAN Fight Back!

    Signs of Domestic Abuse

    Acts of domestic violence generally fall into one or more of these categories:

    Physical battering — The abuser’s physical attacks or aggressive behavior can range from bruising to murder.

    Sexual abuse — Physical attack by the abuser is often accompanied by or culminates in, sexual violence.

    Psychological battering — The abuser’s psychological or mental violence can include constant verbal abuse, harassment, excessive possessiveness, isolating the woman from friends and family, and depriving her of food, money, clothes, and destroying her personal property.
    Be Prepared!

    If you have been assaulted, you can report it to the police.

    The Criminal Code says that assault is a criminal offence. The Code describes three types of assault and sets maximum penalties (called sentences) for each type.

    The three types of assault are:
    Simple assault (most common assault). Examples are slapping, pushing or shoving, punching or threatening that he or she will harm you or your children.

    Assault with a weapon or causing bodily harm. Examples are an assault where you are beaten with a baseball bat or an assault where you get a black eye or broken bones.

    Aggravated assault is an assault where your life is endangered or you are wounded, maimed or disfigured. Examples are where the offender threatens to kill you or where your injuries from the assault leave you with a limp or scars.

    Warning signs of an Abusive Relationship

    Are you frightened of your partner’s temper?
    Are you often compliant because you are afraid to hurt your partner’s feelings or are afraid of your partner’s anger?
    Do you have the urge to “rescue” your partner when your partner is in trouble?
    Do you find yourself apologizing to others for your partner’s behavior when you are treated badly?
    Have you been hit, kicked, shoved, or had things thrown at you by your partner when he was jealous or angry?
    Do you make decisions about activities and friends according to what your partner wants or how your partner will react?
    Do you drink or use drugs to dull the pain or join your partner so he won’t get mad?
    Do you consent easily to your partner to avoid angering him?
    What are some of the warning signs?
    He is extremely jealous.
    Wants to know where you are at all times.
    Gets upset if you spend time with friends or family.
    Holds rigid expectations of male/female or adult/child role.
    He expects you to meet his emotional needs.
    Blames others and you for his problems.
    Threatens you with violence.

    There may be many other warning signs; you can phone the nearest Woman’s Shelter for further information.

    Do something before it’s too late!

    In your contact with any family member, the following observations should be considered clues to the possibility of wife assault.
    A history of wife assault or child abuse in his family of origin.
    A suspicion of child abuse or sexual abuse in his role as a father.
    Abuse of drugs or alcohol.

    A history of suicidal thoughts or suicide attempts.

    Such characteristics as:

    Impulsiveness
    Temper tantrums
    Jealousy
    Possessiveness
    Excessive dependence on his wife
    Immaturity

    What do we know about abusers?

    They try to isolate victims from family and friends
    They minimize and deny their behavior
    They veil power and control over others
    They blame victims
    They distrust others
    They often have been victims or witnessed abuse
    They usually have low self-esteem
    They are not in touch with their own feelings

    Preparing to Leave

    Keep evidence of abuse (i.e., pictures, police reports, etc.) in a safe place that is accessible to you
    Know where you can go to get help; tell someone you trust what is happening to you
    If you are injured, go to a doctor or emergency room and report what happened to you
    Make sure that they record your visit
    Make sure that your children know that it is their job to stay safe, not protect you
    Keep a journal of all violent incidences
    Start an individual savings account and have statements sent to a trusted friend
    Acquire job skills
    If you must sneak away, leave extra money, extra car keys, important papers, and extra set of clothes for yourself and children with a trusted friend (avoid family members and mutual friends who may be influenced by the abuser). Include a list of important numbers (insurance numbers, driver’s license, medication, checkbook, credit card numbers, etc.)
    Practice effective Self Defense Tricks… just in case

    Getting Out

    What to do when leaving an abusive relationship?

    If you are contemplating leaving an abusive relationship, there are some things you should do that may assist you in the process of leaving:

    Make a safety plan

    Write down Contact Places in the community for support
    Assess your safety and that of your children
    Contact a shelter for a safe place to stay
    Seek interim custody
    Seek a support system from family, friends and advocates
    Be prepared, it helps you in a case of emergency

    Make an Escape Plan

    Make sure you have important documents
    Save money in secret when you can
    Keep extra keys and clothes with friends
    Plan out all possible escape routes – doors, first floor windows, elevators, stairwells and rehearse escape routes with your children
    Arrange a safe place to go such as a friend or relative who will offer unconditional support – or a motel, hotel, or shelter
    Memorize the telephone number of a domestic violence shelter or call 911
    Secure transportation
    Work out a signal system with a friend or other family members so that they know you are in danger
    Go when he is gone
    Don’t tell him you are leaving
    Create an excuse to slip away
    Avoid arguments in areas with potential weapons such as the kitchen, garage, or in small spaces without escape routes
    When leaving your home, be aware. Your spouse may try to hurt you to stop you escaping
    Start to learn self defense techniques immediately!

    What can you do if you have been abused?

    You can, and you should talk to someone about the abuse. You can tell a family member, a friend, or your doctor. You can also talk to a support group in your community. Women’s centers and legal aid offices may be able to tell you of other services which offer help.

    You can get medical help – if you have been hurt you can go to your doctor or to the Emergency Department at a hospital. If your injuries are visible you can have pictures taken. They can be used in court should you decide to lay assault charges. There are special medical and police procedures for sexual assault cases. For more information, check the Sexual Assault Department and the law in your country.

    You can apply for a peace bond (in the countries where this system exist)

    A peace bond or ‘recognizance’ is a paper signed by a person (such as a spouse) promising to keep the peace and be of good behavior. The peace bond may have other conditions such as requiring the person to stay away from your home or place of work. A peace bond may last for up to one year. The judge decides how long it will last.

    You have to go to court to get a peace bond. You do not have to be assaulted to apply nor do you have to lay assault charges. You do have to convince the judge that you have a reasonable fear of the offender. The offender will also be in court.

    Finding a Place To Go

    When an assault occurs you should attempt to protect yourself. One way you might do this is to leave the home. If you don’t have a friend or family member with whom you can safely stay, and cannot afford a motel, there are shelters in your country which will accommodate you in an emergency. The RCMP or the police, if requested, will escort you out of the family home to any safe place you specify.

    If there are no shelters for you in the vicinity, the Salvation Army may be able to provide temporary assistance. It might also be worthwhile to check with the local Crisis Line or Help Line which may be able to provide a list of the organizations that can help during a crisis.

    National Domestic Violence/Abuse Hotline
    1-800-799-SAFE
    1-800-799-7233
    1-800-787-3224
    TDD 24-hour-a-day hotline staffed by trained counselors ready to provide immediate crisis intervention assistance to those in need. Callers can be connected directly to help in their communities, including emergency services and shelters as well as receive information and referrals, counseling and assistance in reporting abuse.
    This is a vital lifeline to anyone – man, woman or child – who is a survivor of domestic violence, or who suspects that someone they know may be the victim of abuse. Calls to the hotline are confidential, and callers may remain anonymous if they wish.

    On Olga Timbol’s web site


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  • If you want to last longer in bed perhaps one of the easiest ways is to simply learn how to breathe correctly.

    If you learn the simple tips below you will last longer and enjoy a more satisfying sexual experience. So here are some tips.

    As you come near orgasm, your breathing usually gets faster and your heart rate increases.

    During arousal, it increases from a resting rate to 35-40 breaths per minute. During orgasm, it may increase to over 50 breaths per minute.

    Of all the physiological elements that take place in sexual intercourse, breathing is the only one that can be voluntarily controlled.

    This leads to an obvious conclusion:

    If you breathe slowly, your heart rate will decrease slightly and orgasm will be easier to delay.

    How to get your breathing right

    During intercourse here is what you need to do:

    Take a long, deep inhale, wait a few seconds, and exhale slowly.

    Maintain slow rhythmic, controlled breathing when you do so.

    When you feel you are coming close to orgasm, the faster your breathing will become as the excitement mounts.

    Pay attention and try and focus yourself to do the following:

    Concentrate on long, slow breaths.

    To do this inhale hold for a few seconds, then exhale slowly.

    As your breathing slows, your body will become more relaxed – orgasms always feature fast breathes, so its obvious how breathing can make you last longer in bed.

    You simply fool your body into thinking that it is not time for the process to be completed.

    Another trick to slow your breathing

    Don’t use your mouth to inhale – breathe slowly through your nose.

    Nose breathing means slower breaths as the nostrils are simply smaller than your mouth.

    Concentrate on breathing slowly if you get near orgasm.

    Keep your mouth closed at this time.

    Don’t force you’re breathing keep it slow and rhythmic.

    The moment is coming!

    When you want to delay orgasm simply try the following:

    1. Breathe slowly and deeply through the nose.

    2. Deeply inhale, hold and then slowly exhale concentrate on your breathing.

    3. If you feel you have to stop and pause to delay, keep the slow nose breathing going during the break

    Another tip

    Breathing correctly cannot only help you last longer in bed it can also enhance the sexual experience.

    Try and synchronize your breathing with that of your partners – This leads to a feeling of total oneness and can lead to incredible orgasms.

    Breathing is vital for better sex

    We have only touched on the importance of breathing correctly but we hope the above examples will encourage you to explore this subject further.

    MORE FREE INFO ON BREATHING AND SEX

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