My son is demanding a Ferrari car. But I'm a shopkeeper. What should I do?

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.

I think a lot will depend on the full story like why is the adult child still leaving with parents? Anyway if it was me I would handle it this way. Rather than charge rent from my child, I would allow him to live rent free but he has put aside the amount of money he would otherwise be paying for rent it into either a savings or a retirement account. This way in a few years he/she could have saved up enough money to become a home owner.

Singapore has a lot of local goods, there are markets that offers you delicous foods that is new to your taste buds and will amaze you with the price. You can find some ready to eat meals at the convinience stores here in Singapore. If you are a foreigner who wants to taste from your own country, there are also a lot of choice to pick with.

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.

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.

Singapore is a beautiful place and offers a very stable and friendly environment for foreign entrepreneurs and employees alike. Its stable economy and high regulatory standards have encouraged massive influx of capital and investments. Immigrants are coming to Singapore primarily for economic reason and they find that they have much to gain by setting up a presence in Singapore as they appreciate the high levels of fairness and transparency present at workplaces and in social circles. A good number of immigrants have successfully set up businesses and firms as a result of their entrepreneurial spark and drive to succeed which may be hard to find in locals.