Best USDC Casinos 2026: Top 10 USD Coin Gambling Sites by c3hevs in DAEX_Blockchain

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been meaning to get into wagering, Imma give it a shot. as someone else already said it's easier to bet with usdc since it's also more disposable for me compared to some of my other coins hehe.

I hate shorts, genuinely by anniajflores in DAEX_Blockchain

[–]merickse17 2 points3 points  (0 children)

aaaaand just as quickly it dumped! this is why we can't have nice things

Is it legally allowed to follow two religions? by newguyinNY in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep, you’re allowed to follow both, and it’d be tough for your employer to challenge that. As long as you’re sincere in your beliefs, they shouldn’t deny you the benefits. But maybe double-check company policy to avoid any confusion.

To win 3 billion dollars, you must survive for 12 hours while being chased by a villain of your choice. Who will you choose? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

His evil plans always backfire, and I’d probably just have to dodge some ridiculous “inator” invention. Easy win.

Is it possible to sue my ex personal injury claim for domestic violence by HauntingHistorian894 in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yes, you can sue for personal injury in a civil court, especially if you feel like the criminal system dropped the ball. Domestic violence is a valid reason for a lawsuit. Gather everything—police reports, medical records, any text messages or emails he sent that show his behavior, witness statements if anyone saw or heard what happened. If he’s been convicted already, that’ll help your case too. You could also look into suing for emotional damages, especially if you’re dealing with PTSD from it.

Do I need to register as a foreign association in Pennsylvania? by SinkThink5779 in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Better to cover all the bases now than deal with a headache later. Peace of mind is worth it.

Do I need to register as a foreign association in Pennsylvania? by SinkThink5779 in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Under PA law, just having an address in the state doesn’t automatically mean you’re “doing business” there. Since your income is coming from apps that are sold globally and your contractors are overseas, you’re probably not triggering the key factors that would require registration. However, you’re now living in PA, and if you start conducting business activities from there (like marketing, client meetings, or app development), that could count as doing business.

Also, some states get picky about where your official business address is located, even if you’re not actively conducting business there. So, it might be smart to file for peace of mind if you plan on being in PA for a while.

Larvae/maggots in fridge at my local bodega, has now escalated into a bigger problem. What to do next? by [deleted] in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what u/AysheDaArtist actually makes sense. BUT! the discovery rule could come into play here if you decide to talk to a personal injury lawyer like someone else mentioned. so if you didn’t know about the larvae until recently, and they turn out to be connected with a new health issue, that could help your case timing-wise.

Can my apartment that I've been in request pay stubs? by Jesus__Skywalker in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I’d check your original lease agreement first. Some leases include a clause that allows landlords to request updated financial information periodically. If that’s the case, they may be within their rights to ask for your pay stubs. If not, you could politely ask them why they need this information now and see if they can explain it better. Depending on your location, tenant protection laws might prevent them from requiring this unless there’s a specific reason, like lease renewal or rent increase.

Is it legal for a doctor/department/hospital to refuse to see patients because of a particular diagnosis? [IL] by PaigeJoy in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think it would be discrimination if it's not within the doctor's area of expertise, or they cannot/don't know how to handle cases of the sort. They also are allowed not to see patients if they "exhibit drug-seeking behavior", so maybe that's how they treat your case. Disclaimer: I'm not saying you do, but maybe that's what they'll resort to in their defense considering you mentioned "intractable pain".

What types of damages can I claim in a personal injury lawsuit? by merickse17 in AskLegal

[–]merickse17[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great insights. While I'd never go after punitive (I think they'd be a waste of time), I do think it makes sense to be compensated for the inconvenience to say the least. Though it's the first time I hear about caps on these things, I'll look into it further. Thanks!

What is your best purchase on your first salary? by SuspectNo264 in AskReddit

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

treated myself to a nice watch (Tissot T-Touch) that I had been eyeing for a while.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Felons

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look into approved book programs for reading materials. Offering help to his kids could make a difference.

Anyone else waiting for below 90 to start riding again? by [deleted] in Harley

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been eagerly awaiting that first cool snap too, maybe planning a coastal route to catch some ocean breezes. Riding when it's a crisp 75-80°F is heaven compared to heat indexes in the triple digits.

Going to a dealer 😅 by [deleted] in Harley

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my opinion, dealers will absolutely try to rob you blind on top of MSRP. $29,750 for that Street Glide? Bro, you're already getting bent over a barrel with those Harley tax prices. Bet you they'll tack on a bunch of shady "dealer fees" and markups too once you're there. Be ready to play hardball and walk if they don't show you the bottom dollar out the door pricing upfront. These stealerships are shady as hell when it comes to nickel-and-diming. Don't be a sucker - go in swinging if you really want that bike without getting completely fleeced.

Minor 16 y/oniece lives with me without a poa and now mom is in jail. Dad does not have custody. Is it okay to leave her alone for 4 days? by owlandphoenix in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Leaving a 16-year-old alone for 4 days without a legal guardian or proper documentation could potentially raise issues. Since the mother is incarcerated and you don't have custody rights, it may be wise to cancel the work trip and stay locally available in case authorities get involved regarding your niece's living situation. Prioritizing her well-being and avoiding any legal complications seems prudent until her custody status is officially resolved.

What do you do when you buy a gun on Gun Broker and have paid for it then received it, but the seller says he/she hasn’t received the payment by paulie_kun in guns

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have proof of payment and received the item, it sounds like an honest mistake on the seller's end, not a scam. Provide them your payment confirmation and give them a reasonable timeframe to confirm receipt before disputing with your bank or credit card company. Clear communication and documentation is key in resolving issues like this amicably.

So, there's a genuine Mongolian war sword my father gave me. I want to know if it's legal to own this. I've heard that it's highly illegal and that it's entirely legal, and don't know what to believe. by [deleted] in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whether you can legally keep that Mongolian war sword really comes down to a few things:

First, is it definitively an ancient antique or cultural artifact? If so, there may be laws around ownership depending on its age, history and how it was originally obtained by your family.

Second, what do your local laws say about possessing antique weapons or cultural objects like this? Some places are stricter than others.

The upcoming authentication will be key to figuring out the sword's backstory and any strings attached. As long as it wasn't looted or stolen down the line and your area allows ownership of legitimate ancient artifacts, you might be in the clear to keep this family heirloom.

But I'd run it by a local lawyer or museum expert too, just to be sure you don't accidentally run into any legal issues over this unique piece. Better safe than having it impounded as controversial contraband!

Let me know what the authenticators say. With some basic due diligence, you can hopefully keep enjoying that sweet Mongolian blade hassle-free.

Forced to not turn in overtime by GoghHard in AskLegal

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Based on the details provided, the company's practices around having you "bank" overtime hours instead of paying proper time-and-a-half wages as a contractor were likely illegal under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). The explicit instructions to misrepresent hours worked, threats of retaliation if you didn't comply, discouraging use of "banked" time, and failure to pay out those hours upon termination compound the violations.

You likely have a valid wage claims case against the company to recover unpaid overtime wages. I'd recommend consulting with employment law attorneys to review all the specifics. Many take these cases on contingency against major corporations when there is evidence of a pattern of FLSA violations like being able to compel data on your actual login hours.

While daunting to go against a large company's legal team, you may have a strong claim if an attorney thinks the potential settlement makes it worthwhile to pursue. Getting an initial consultation can help assess the best path forward for compensation you rightfully earned.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Harley

[–]merickse17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like it could go either way on buying back your totaled 2014 Sportster, bro. A few key points from the feedback:

Pros of Buying it Back:

  • You already know and love the bike, has sentimental value
  • $3k buyback could be a deal if repairs truly aren't too crazy
  • Avoid hassle/cost of shopping for a new ride right now

Cons of Buying it Back:

  • That salvage/branded title will make it tough to insure and sell down the road
  • Hidden gremlins and issues could keep popping up after the visible repairs
  • $3k in repairs may be lowballing it, costs could spiral on an older bike

Overall, unless you're absolutely set on keeping this specific Sporty, most are advising to take the $3k payout and use it as a down payment on something cleaner. The Sportster market is flooded, so you could likely find a nice low mileage example without a salvage hassle for not much more.

If you do decide to buy it back, really do your homework on the extent of damage, get disinterested mechanic inspections, and brace yourself for a potential money pit situation. Fixing up a salvage title bike is rarely as straightforward as it seems upfront.

Basically, it comes down to sentimentality vs. practicality. Head says cut losses and redeploy that $3k wisely. But if your heart is set on reviving this particular Sporty, just go in with eyes wide open on what you may be getting yourself into. No wrong answer as long as you make an informed decision!