I've to give a gift to my girlfriend. So then what should I seek money from dad?

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.

There some cases that a delivery has been made to your address by mistake, it can happen to anyone. In this case, your neighbor might not see that the address that he typed on his delivery was not his own. Do not be angry at your neighbor just because of that. Ask them in a nice manner so that he you may know why the packages keep on being delivered on your doorstep. Have a private settlement before judging the situation

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!

When people do shopping, they usually look for promotions, discount and sales. But there are a lot more cheaper places to find the stuffs you need. There are online stores that have a cheaper price at the same quality. Some stores have physical stores and even online stores for them to easily contact. If you are looking for good rebates, when for the huge sales that offer a lot promotions and other more.

It will be the salesman's fault since he was the one that bumped into your brother which resulted to the breaking of glasses. It will be a huge amount of money so it is better to just compromise and pay half the price. It will be too burdensome to pay for it alone and it will be disheartening if the salesman will handle it all. Thinking that all his salary will go paying for the broken glasses.

Under the Lemon Law in Singapore, which falls under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act, buyers can make a claim for a defective product within six months of purchase. Consumers can request for repair, replacement, reduction in price or a refund, says Seng Choon, adding that the law applies to goods and services sold online by a registered Singapore company.