Who can truthfully answer this, would you prefer to never work?

You have to contact the store to let them know that you want a refund. Give what documents or proofs that they are looking for. Next is to provide your credit card details, then sign the required documents. After it is settled, the refund may take five working days, depending on the terms and conditions of the bank.

Hi. Certainly you or any foreigner can own a business in Singapore without necessarily relocating. However, I believe there are two options you will need to take into consideration. You will need to appoint a contact in Singapore who is well trusted by you or in the absence of that, retain a resident nominee director service so as to fulfil the Singapore companies’ statutory requirement of a resident director. Best of luck!

Since it was the store's fault, they have to give back a refund or give the missing items. They violated a law which is being honest to the customer. They did not even inform the customer that the product is not available nor give back the money as a refund. If they still did not reply or accommodate you, you can file a case because of fraudulent.

Well this is not exactly a secret but I think the wildest thing I ever did was when under intoxication ordered a free drink for everyone in the club. I don’t want to say how much it cost me pay off the bill, it still hurts me even today thinking about it.

First of all, you need to be careful of your choice of roommates because you are actually renting as a single entity. Everyone on the lease is responsible equally. Secure the services of a lawyer and have him create a lease or binding contract that you and your roommates can sign. Keep one copy, have the roommate keep a copy and also keep a copy with the lawyer. If your roommate defaults on the lease call your lawyer and have him evicted.

The use of the word “accidentally” ]which is always a fun word for lawyers. It’s possible, if the amount were great enough and the company decided to sue you over it, that if the situation were truly an accident, and not a negligent or reckless act, that a court would find no liability, this is because tort law is predicated on intent, generally speaking. Even negligence requires more than a mere “accident” — it requires a duty, a breach of that duty, and damages.