World cup

shelf

A corporation which does no activity and was formed prior in order to promote the name of the corporation is referred to as Shelf corporation or Aged corporation. Shelf and Aged corporation could be involved in any kind of lawful unit.

The legal entities comprises offshore and international entities like LLC’s and U.S. domestic corporations. The phrase “shelf” or “aged” corporation only notifies the company which has previously been filed with legal entities and is waiting “on a shelf” as it needs to be purchased.

The benefits of the Shelf Corporations would be

Available at an instant – The Company created is available to sell immediately and can be transferred to the buyer rather than needing to wait for government filing.
Credibility expected by the clients
Increased chances in getting the government contracts for these Shelf Corporations with Credit. Normally a state contracts needs that the business should be in track for atleast two to four years
Credits can be easily accessed
Venture capital can be easily obtained
It is very simple to make a firm “public”
Shares can be sold at a stock exchange easily
Incorporation of your company can done in a quicker time through Aged Corporations
It is lot easier to display your business in a stage where your competitor firms need to struggle for the existence.
Hence, Aged Shelf Corporation are one of the best techniques to carry out your business in a easier way.

Happy Birthday Sachin

SP1

GAMES :: Legends King Arthur code

The embedded code for the GAME Legends King Arthur are:::

online kids games

$23 quadrillion software glitch

This tale of IT failure is so extreme as to be a joke, making it the perfect story for a mid-summer Friday.

A guy spends $1.94 on his prepaid VISA card and then receives a bill for $23,148,855,308,184,500. Making things worse, VISA also charged the poor fellow an additional $15 fee.

I kid you not, this is a true story. CNN describes what happened:

Josh Muszynski, 22, of Manchester, New Hampshire, was one Visa customer aghast to find the 17-digit charge on his bill. Adding insult to injury, he had also been hit with a $15 overdraft fee.

He next called Bank of America, the issuer of his Visa prepaid debit card. The bank kept him on hold for two hours, during which time he contemplated the impossibly bleak financial future that might await him. He also felt a stab of fear that he had saddled all his unborn grandchildren — and their grandchildren — with a lifetime of debt. “Down the generational line, nobody would have any money.”

Here’s a picture of the bill:

In a statement, Visa said the rogue charges affected “fewer than 13,000 prepaid transactions” and resulted from a “temporary programming error at Visa Debit Processing Services … [which] caused some transactions to be inaccurately posted to a small number of Visa prepaid accounts.”

The company assured customers that the problem has been fixed and that all falsely issued fees have been voided. “Erroneous postings have been removed … this incident had no financial impact on Visa prepaid cardholders.”

Moral of the story. Check your bill carefully, I suppose. What do you think?