text:
ILC Commissioning Framework co-design
- Background
- Participation
- Priority areas of investment
- Outcomes for ILC and Measures of Success
- How should ILC measure individual and community outcomes?
- Risks and concerns
- Further information
- Lessons learnt
All governments around Australia agreed to a policy framework for Information, Linkages and Capacity Building (ILC) in July 2015.
The ILC Policy Framework identified five activity streams for ILC:
- Information, Linkages and Referrals
- Capacity Building for Mainstream Services
- Community awareness and capacity building
- Individual capacity building and
- Local Area Coordination (which will also deliver streams 1-4).
The ILC Policy Framework provided only general guidance on how ILC might be put into practice. It provided descriptions of the type of activities that might be conducted but did not set priorities or outcomes or suggest how success might be measured. The National Disability Insurance Agency (the Agency) has been given the Policy Framework and will now translate it into action. The ILC Commissioning Framework will outline the intended role of ILC, outcomes expected to be achieved, the way in which the Agency will source ILC activities as well as the proposed performance management approach.
As part of the Agency's commitment to Listen, Learn Build, Deliver, we wanted to seek the views of people with disability, their families and carers as well as providers on the development of the Commissioning Framework. In particular we wanted to hear from people with disability, their families and carers and people that work in the sector:
- The intended role of ILC in both the NDIS and the National Disability Strategy, and the interaction between ILC and other systems of support;
- The contribution of ILC to the NDS and NDIS outcomes and indicators of success
- Proposed priorities for ILC funding.
Rather than run the co-design process, the Agency invited over 100 disability sector and community organisations (partners) to lead workshops with their members on key elements of the Commissioning Framework during October. The partners included:
- Organisations participating in the Agency's CEOs Forum (national sector peak bodies);
- Members of the Independent Advisory Council's (IAC) Intellectual Disability Reference Group and Indigenous and CALD networks;
- Members of the National Mental Health Sector Reference Group;
- Potential partners identified through the Rural and Remote Working Group
- Organisations participating in the Disability Support Organisation project;
- Organisations identified by trial sites as offering a perspective and contribution not represented by the groups above groups above (including organisations identified by state government representatives).
The Agency wanted people with disability, their families and carers and others with an interest in ILC to feel comfortable and free to share their thoughts and ideas on how ILC should be implemented.
By attending a workshop run by organisations in the sector rather than the Agency, we hoped participants would feel free to share all their ideas in a familiar environment.
More than 50 community sector and disability organisations accepted the invitation to partner with Agency and delivered workshops with their members.
The Agency provided materials and guidance to all co-design partners to facilitate workshops. Partners were encouraged to modify the materials or the workshops to meet the particular needs of participants.
Co-design partners provided summaries of outcomes from workshops through an online survey.
The responses collected from workshops have been summarised below. The Agency thanks all organisations who held workshops and all those individuals who took the time to participate. We believe the Consultation Draft of the ILC Commissioning Framework is stronger as a result of the feedback provided. The very detailed feedback provided will also be used in the development of the guidelines and materials to support the sourcing processes for ILC.
These co-design findings will be published separately and circulated to all our valuable co-design partners.
More than 50 community sector and disability organisations accepted the invitation to partner with Agency and delivered workshops with their members on the ILC Commissioning Framework.
Co-design partners led more than 65 workshops with more than 1000 people participating, at an average of 15 participants per workshop. In addition to co-design workshops, nine organisations provided written submissions.
Co-design workshops were held across all jurisdictions. Some workshops were run by co-design partners that operate in multiple states and territories. There were contributions from organisations working with the largest cohorts of NDIS participants, including people with an intellectual disability and people with autism, as well as participants from a culturally or linguistically diverse background (CALD) or Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background.
State or territory
Priority areas of investment
ILC activities will be funded from a fixed pool of money. This means the Agency will need to prioritise programs and initiatives that will make the most difference to people's lives.
ILC activities will also be built around the central role of Local Area Coordinators (LACs). LACs will be the single largest investment by the Agency in delivering ILC outcomes. All other ILC activities will be funded on the basis that they complement and strengthen the role of LACs.
The Agency has already identified five priority areas for ILC funding. To test the Agency's thinking on workshop participants were asked to:
- Prioritise the Agency's five proposed areas and identify any gaps and;
- Outline any risks and concerns with the five proposed priority areas
Participants agreed that all of the Agency's five proposed priority areas were important and this was reflected in the generally even spread of votes across all five areas.
People acknowledged that some ILC investment areas may be a higher priority than others. People prioritised services based on personal circumstances, previous experiences with existing services; perceived gaps in current service delivery and on what they believed would achieve good outcomes.
Many people had difficulty in explaining why individual investment areas were not a priority. People said that some investment areas were less important to them in comparison to other investment areas but that did not mean each of the five were not important to the overall success of ILC. A number of workshops and participants refused to prioritise. People said that was because all investment areas were important in different circumstances and for different population groups.
People provided the following feedback on the five priority areas:
- Specialist or expert delivery
People said that specialist or expert delivery of ILC services was important because:
"It is essential to obtain expertise and targeted services and supports."
"Funding for ILC under the 'Specialist or Expert Delivery' stream is critical to ensure that there are appropriate supports for people with communication disabilities."
- Cohort focused delivery
People said that cohort focused delivery of ILC services was important because:
"Cohort focussed activities support collaboration, peer support and individual capacity building, especially where there is a shared context or environmental factor that creates bonds and connections."
"Aboriginal people are most comfortable when services are delivered by their own, with a localised approach. Local Aboriginal communities know what is best for their communities and don't want the one size fits all approach in delivering outcomes."
- Multi-regional supports
People said that multi-regional supports were important because:
"Multi- regional supports was seen as an important step to pick up those participants that move across regions for cultural reasons and could access the same service outcomes no matter where they lived"
"There is a need for some things to be co-ordinated across regions or things that might need a national approach"
- Rural and remote solutions
People said that rural and remote solutions were important because:
"It is important that the ILC funding program have the capacity to recognise the unique needs of people with disability living in rural and remote Australia. Access to support should not be a 'post code' lottery depending on where you live, nor should Australians with disability be disadvantaged because they are in a rural area with relatively few other people with disability."
"Consideration should be given to developing initiatives which will overcome some of the isolation caused by remoteness"
- Delivery by people with disability for people with disability
People said that delivery by people with disability for people with disability was important because:
"The message is far more real and powerful when being delivered by people with lived experience and this is what shifts community awareness in a positive way"
"It is necessary that persons living with disabilities become more involved in the 'decision making' processes and being given the opportunity to have their say about what is important"
People also detailed a number of risks and concerns surrounding the roll out of the ILC and the five investment priority areas. To address these risks and concerns, people said that the Agency will need to:
- Explain what kinds of supports may be delivered under individual priority areas
- Explain the implications of overlapping of priority areas
- Communicate what specific programs may be funded under ILC
- Explain the types of supports that are provided as part of individually funded packages and ILC
- Promote fair competition between small and large organisations across priority areas and geographic locations
- Promote fair distribution of funding across priority areas and geographic locations.
Outcomes for ILC and Measures of Success
ILC is an important part of the NDIS. It is not something separate it is expected to contribute to the overall goal of the NDIS to increase the social and economic participation of people with disability. And just like the rest of the NDIS, the Agency will need to measure whether the ILC activities are making a difference to people's lives.
To test the Agency's thinking on ILC outcomes and their measurement, workshop participants were asked to:
- Outline possible individual and community outcomes that the work of the ILC activities might contribute to;
- Discuss how ILC should measure individual and community outcomes ;
- Identify risks and concerns around the measurement of ILC outcomes
People with disability, their families and carers, as well as service providers highlighted the importance of ILC, in conjunction with other systems, in achieving individual and community outcomes.
Participants in the workshops were highly supportive of the need to measure the impact of ILC funding for both individuals and communities. They wanted to ensure funding was directed to towards activities that made a real difference to people's lives.
People provided a broad list of individual and community outcomes that ILC funded activities might contribute to. Outcomes focused primarily on social and economic participation of people with disability, families and carers. While most people were confident in articulating individual outcomes, some found it difficult to distinguish between community and individual outcomes. This meant that people provided fewer responses on community outcomes.
"The measurement of outcomes is of fundamental importance"
"There must be positive changes in the lives of people with disability, as well as positive changes in the lives of the families and carers of people with disability. Positive change should happen regardless of disability type, cultural background or where the person lives. Positive change should happen regardless of the severity of disability"
"Participants focussed on the ability to live independently, social inclusion, on education and employment outcomes, as the most powerful individual-level indicators of the ILC working successfully"
Some of the key individual outcomes which came out of workshops included:
- Greater choice and control for people with disability
- People with disability, families and carers having improved confidence to access community and mainstream services
- Greater use of mainstream services, e.g. health and education
- Increase in confidence and self-esteem of person with disability
- Increase in independence of person with disability
- Increased skills and capacity, e.g. self-advocacy
- Increase in social and economic participation
- People with disability from CALD and Indigenous backgrounds exercise voice, choice and control and are able to maintain their cultural identity.
Some of the key community outcomes which came out of workshops included:
- Increased communities/ mainstream awareness and knowledge of how to support people with disability
- Increased community support for people with disability, families and carers
- Increased partnerships between organisations and individuals
- Informal support and care arrangements are upheld and nurtured
- Improved community attitudes
- Reduced discrimination against people with disability
- Increased awareness of cultural needs of people from an Indigenous or CALD background.
Participants also noted other measures related to quality and effectiveness of services could be important to measuring the impact of ILC:
- People with disability reporting satisfaction with ILC services
- People with disability and their families from CALD and Indigenous backgrounds access disability services in the same way as others
- People with disability, families and carers have an active role in shaping supports and services.
How should ILC measure individual and community outcomes?
People with disability, families and carers agreed that measuring individual and community outcomes is an important element of ILC.
People said that ILC should measure individual and community outcomes through a variety of mechanisms that allow people with disability, families and carers to be directly involved in the process.
"It is vital that the NDIS gets the indicators correct and commits to measuring change over time and being transparent and open in its communication - as all Australians have a role to play"
"Participants stated people with disability must be asked about changes and outcomes for them"
Some of the key suggestions which emerged in workshops included:
- People with disability are at the centre of outcomes measurement
People said that people with disability are best placed to provide feedback on ILC services.
- User friendly and accessible measurement
People said that in order to accurately measure individual and community outcomes, measurement tools need to be user friendly and accessible for people with disability, their families and carers, as well as service providers. People also said it was important to ensure tools captured feedback from people across disability types, as well as people from an Indigenous or CALD background.
- Independence
People said outcome measurement methods need to be balanced and free of bias.
- A mixed method approach
People said that both quantitative, e.g. surveys, and qualitative methods, e.g. story telling and interviews, should be used to capture ILC outcomes. People believe that a combination of both methods will promote genuine participation from people with disability and will lead to robust measurement.
- Benchmarking
People said that is important that ILC service providers are held accountable for achieving and reporting ILC outcomes. In order to promote accountability, people suggested that ILC outcomes need to be compared between individual providers.
People also said it is important to compare outcomes between people with disability and the general population in order to hold community and mainstream services accountable.
- Longitudinal data analysis
People noted that some outcomes take a long time to achieve and cannot be observed at a single point in time. People therefore said it was important to measure outcomes at multiple points in time.
- Pre and post analysis
People said that it is important to measure individual and community outcomes before and after ILC services in order to accurately capture the difference activities have made.
Risks and concerns
While participants were supportive of measuring outcomes, they did raise a number of concerns.
- Cultural diversity
Participants expressed concern about using a "one size fits all" approach to capturing outcomes. People believe it is important that outcomes measurement recognises the diversity in disability as well as cultural diversity of Indigenous and CALD communities.
"Participants were worried that initiatives funded under each of the 5 Funding Areas may not be measured against criteria that evaluate whether the service was appropriate to people with disabilities from CALD backgrounds"
- Different communication methods
People expressed concerns over the use of online methods as the primary way to capture outcomes. People believe it is important that methods are adaptable and appropriate for all people with disability.
"The NDIS must make sure all measurement is not done online/technology based"
"Make it accessible to all people; important that people with intellectual and learning disability can access and have a voice"
- Bureaucracy and system complexity
People expressed concerns over the possible complexity of the ILC outcome measurement system. People believe it is important that the system is easy to understand and does not place unreasonable demands on organisations or people with disability, families and carers.
"An overly bureaucratic system that compromises the funding available by administrative burdens reduces dollars for direct services."
- Regular and clear communication
People believe it is important the Agency incorporates their views of outcomes measurement before finalising any approach.
"NDIA needs to clearly communicate details about how they intend the ILC to operate, in a timely manner. There should also be sufficient time allocated to consult with the sector more broadly and in a more inclusive manner"
- Short term focus
People expressed concerns over the use of short term focused outcomes measurement tools. People believe it is important that methods recognise short, medium and long term outcomes.
"Some things take a long time to change and measure"
- Measurement challenges
People expressed concerns over the use of quantitative methods for capturing all outcomes. People believe it is important to consider methods which also capture unquantifiable outcomes.
"ILC supports, particularly for those with psychosocial disability or communication disability may be more difficult to quantify in outcomes – but are critical to ensure that people with these disabilities are supported through ILC"
- User involvement
People expressed concerns over the use of level of involvement from people with disability in measuring ILC outcomes. People believe it is important the people with disability are directly involved in the measurement of outcomes.
"The risks that were foreseen were that individuals would not participate in any ILC measurements or change and this could result in programs or resources in community being defunded, because the real story would not be told."
Further information
As part of the co-design workshops people outlined a number of areas in which they wanted more information. These areas included:
- ILC transition plans with jurisdictions
- Funding arrangements for specific sectors, particular advocacy and carers programs
- The role of Local Area Coordinators and their interaction with other ILC activities
- The interface between ILC services and mainstream
- The roll out schedule of the NDIS
- The intended interaction between ILC and individually funded packages (individual plans).
Lessons learnt
The feedback provided through the co-design workshops has made an invaluable contribution to the development of the Commissioning Framework. In addition to providing feedback on key elements of the ILC Commissioning Framework many participants also took the time to provide feedback on the process itself. Some of the key pieces of feedback included:
- The value of co-design in the development of policy or operational design which promotes shared understand and meaning
- The importance of workable timeframes for individuals and organisations to allow all people with disability, families and carers the opportunity to participate. Many organisations commented the time provided was not sufficient to engage with their members to the degree they would have liked
- The importance of broad consultation with diverse groups, e.g. CALD, Indigenous, mental health etc.
- Co-design as an ongoing process of asking, listening, responding and asking again; not a one -off consultation
In response to people's feedback the Agency has decided to release a Consultation Draft of the Framework rather than the final version. This will give the Agency more time to engage with people with disability, families and carers, as well as providers around key aspects of the Framework. This will in turn allow the Agency to develop a Framework that is stronger and better reflects the needs and aspirations of those it is designed to support.
The Agency will release details of the next phase of consultation early in 2016.


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UK Dating
I wish to cancel membership from renewal date Oct as I have met my husband to be on your site - we are both very... more..
Other UK Dating Group Sites
Prince Albert of Monaco and Charlene Wittstock all smilesPosted on: June 29, 2011 15:49:34
Singles looking for a wealthy partner using elite dating could be interested to hear the latest revelations in Prince Albert of Monaco's personal life.
The former playboy was spotted looking happy and relaxed with fiancee Charlene Wittstock amid rumours the couple's relationship is in trouble.
According to French magazine L'Express, ex-Olympian Wittstock attempted to leave the country after making a shocking discovery about her husband-to-be's private endeavours.
With neither party confirming the reports, the future monarch is said to be taken legal action against the publication in a bid to discover the source of the allegations.
Rumour rep mills were sent into overdrive following the publication's claims that the 32-year-old South African was stopped by officials at an airport in Nice.
Well known for his notorious private life, the 53-year-old prince was previously linked to actress Brooke Shields and stunning supermodel Claudia Schiffer.
Due to marry this Friday (July 1st), the couple appeared stronger than ever earlier this year while attending the funeral of Princess Antoinette of Monaco.
Looking for a new partner? Try online dating!
Related Online Dating News
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
As of July 2017
Location: Darfur, Sudan
Headquarters: El Fasher, North Darfur
Duration: 31 December 2007 to present
Current Mandate: Authorized until 30 June 2018 by Security Council resolution 2363 (2017)
Mission Leadership
Jeremiah Mamabolo (South Africa )
Acting Joint Special Representative
Bintou Keita (Guinea)
Deputy Joint Special Representative
Major-General Fida Malik (Pakistan)
Acting Force Commander
Priscilla Makotose (Zimbabwe)
Police Commissione
Authorized Strength
11, 395 military personnel and 2,888 police advisers and formed police units (FPUs).
Current Deployment
13,627military personnel, 1,177 police advisers, 1,817 formed police unit officers, 748 international civilian staff, 120 United Nations volunteers, and 2,151 national civilian staff.
Mission Hostile Fatalities Since Inception
64 peacekeepers (51military and 13 police).
Troop contributing countries: Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, China, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gambia, Kenya, Indonesia, Mongolia, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Rwanda, Senegal and Tanzania.
Other contributors of military personnel: Burundi, Cambodia, Ecuador, Germany, Ghana, Iran, Jordan, South Korea, Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Mali, Namibia, Peru, Papua New Guinea, Sierra Leone, Thailand, Togo, Yemen, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Bhutan.
Contributors of police personnel: Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameron , Egypt, Ethiopia, Gambia, Germany, Ghana, Madagascar, Malawi, Djibouti, Indonesia, Turkey, Jordan, Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Namibia, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Samoa, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Yemen , Zambia , Zimbabwe, Bhutan, Fiji, Sri Lanka, Solomon Islands, Benin, Mangolia and Kenya.


text:
A runner-up on all three starts this season, KALOKAGATHIA was returning from a layoff when second over C&D last month. Jo Crowley's colt gets another chance here as he's rated higher than both Homeboy and Gaelic Wizard on official figures. There's little between Gaelic Ice and Batchworth Firefly on latest running over 6f at this track but Trulee Scrumptious looks up against it. The dark horse is Dance Express as she's related to couple of winners and won't have to be anything special to make a winning start in this company.
Gaelic Wizard (IRE) 11-4 (8-10) Mid-division, ridden halfway, stayed on final furlong, not trouble leaders, 5th of 12, 4 1/2l behind Dazzlin Bluebell (8-12) at Southwell 5f mdn stks (5) fbs.
Homeboy (IRE) 25-1 (8-0) Chased leaders, effort over 2f out, weakened over 1f out, 8th of 19, 10l behind Desert Creek (9-1) at Doncaster 7f app hcp 0-75 (5) gd.
Kalokagathia (IRE) 10-1 (9-3) Led, headed 2f out, chased winner and no impression, 2nd of 10, 4l behind Tropics (9-5) at Kempton 7f mdn stks (5) pol in Oct.
Batchworth Firefly 50-1 (8-10) Slowly into stride, held up in rear, headway over 1f out, ran on inside final furlong, never nearer, 3rd of 11, 3 1/2l behind Out Do (9-3) at Kempton 6f mdn auc stks (5) pol in Oct.
Dance Express (IRE) Rail Link filly out of Swingsky.
Gaelic Ice 50-1 (8-12) Held up in rear, headway over 1f out, stayed on under pressure, no chance with winner, 2nd of 11, 3 1/2l behind Out Do (9-3) at Kempton 6f mdn auc stks (5) pol in Oct.
Trulee Scrumptious 14-1 (8-12) Tracked leader, took closer order 3f out, weakened over 1f out, last of 5, 14l behind Villoresi (9-3) at Kempton 1m 2f mdn auc stks (6) pol.


text:
'Know what a "list comprehension" is?
Odds are, you do--but that's a different thing from using it, and using it well might be in a third category. Let's look at a couple of specific examples, and see what they teach.
Modern history
Code for this example will be in Python; I was reading Python sources when I began this note. Lots of modern languages have comprehensions (sometimes list comprehensions, but also comprehensions over sets, dictionaries, generators, and other types), especially those from the functional wing. The first widely-used language to use "comprehension" for the construct was Miranda.
This is intriguing, as Python has generally distanced itself from functional styles in recent years. Python author Guido van Rossum has quite deliberately chosen to incorporate more than one kind of comprehension in Python, though, at the same time as he strives to reduce the complexity of the language in other ways. What's the big deal?
My own experience chatting with programmers is that many confidently explain comprehensions with an example such a
[x * x for x in range(10)]: "that lists the first ten squares,
[0, 1, 4, ..., 81]". They're right.
What's the point of that, though? Many seem to regard it as an academic footnote, no more practical than, well, a list of squares.
On another hand, how often have you done something like this?
big_list = f1() list_that_matters = [] for item in big_list: if important_today(item): list_that_matters.append(f2(item))
followed by sorting
list_that_matters, or passing it to another function, or so on. Since 2.0 of Python, however, you can also write this as
list_that_matters = [f2(item) for item in f1() if important_today(item)]. Is the latter better? Fitting on a single line isn't a win if it hurts readability; in this case, though, yes, I think the list comprehension is generally likely to get the point across more effectively to the maintainer who next picks up this fragment two years in the future. Moreover, as piman explains in more detail, list comprehensions also have the potential to help with performance.
A matter of style
I just came across an example "in the wild" that made me think of the expressivity of comprehensions. The source code, as it reached me, was something I'll simplify for ease in explanation as
if status == "status1": print '' + explanation1 + '' print '
' print '' + explanation2 + '' print '
' ... if status == "status2": print '' + explanation2 + '' if ...
The code went on for pages. Here's one reduction I made (again, approximately--I leave aside certain issues not pertinent to this discussion):
.... description2 = ("link2", "explanation2") description_list['status1'] = [('link1', 'explanation1'), description2, ...] description_list['status2'] = [description2] ... print "
".join(["%s" % pair for pair in description_list[status]])
Do I truly think that rather obscure one-liner is easier to read than the utterly elementary sequence of
if-s and
My conclusion: comprehensions are good for more than just a couple of extra points on a test.
Take it farther
One of the great features of Python, and coincidentally JavaScript and XPath, two other languages which support comprehensions, is that you can start useful coding with a small investment: you don't have to learn all of Python to begin to code effectively. Don't mistake that, though, for an excuse to stop learning. While nearly all languages have obscure features, best left to experts and/or rare situations, comprehensions aren't among them. Comprehensions are good ways to express code that arises in many common situations. Be on the look-out for opportunities where they can help you.
Van Rossum wrote about functional influences on Python earlier this year.


text:
If you've been hanging around the blogosphere lately you already know about a project begun by Tino called the 2000 Bloggers project. Heck, your face may already be pictured below as of the 2000 bloggers!
Mine is. (Bless you, Tino, for the attention!)
Anyhoo, I'd been wondering how to get all these 2000 bloggers on my blog, and thank the Lord I finally figured it out tonight. Since other less technically astute folks might be wondering too, "How do I get the 2000 Bloggers on my blog?", I thought I'd type up this handy-dandy post, after monkeying around and cutting and pasting, here's what I did. Hope it's legal.
Go to Azlan's 2000 Bloggers Post (I love how that reminds me of Aslan in Chronicles of Narnia), right click somewhere not on a pic and choose "View Source."
Search for the "Fancy anyone here? Just click on the face and zoom away!" line and select all that HTML code down to the last "http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o108/2000bloggers/missy.jpg" plus the slash and p and greater-than sign ending part.
Paste that HTML code in your blogging platform's new post in order to get the 2000 Bloggers (or however many are there now, I'm not counting...it's 1:11 a.m., people!) on your blog and wait for the love to roll in...
Subscribe to Paula Mooney by Email
Bookmark http://www.paulamooney.blogspot.com/ or
Technorati fav me, please!


text:
What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
PayPal Form: How do I add PDF files for payment downloadAsked by Bartle on August 28, 2016 at 06:20 AM
I've built the PayPal form and tried for 2 hours to find out (add / upload file) how a customer receives his/her download PDF file following payment.
Thank you
JotForm Support
You might consider the following solution:
1) Mark the email and payment fields as required.
2) Go to the settings of the Autoresponder and use an Attach a File option.
The autoresponder email with attachment will be sent to the form user upon successful payment submission.
Additionally, if you host the PDF file somewhere, you can add its download link to the form Thank You Page.
If you need any further assistance, please let us know.


text:
Meet Adam Seidl
Dr. Adam Seidl is a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon in the Denver metro area. Dr. Seidl specializes in the treatment of a wide array of bone, joint and muscle issues, such as arthritis, fractures, shoulder injuries and sprains.
University of Colorado Hospital Orthopedics program is committed to providing the highest quality professional and ethical care to each and every patient through integration of comprehensive education and exceptional musculoskeletal research.
Dr. Adam Seidl is an Orthopedic Surgeon with University of Colorado Hospital Orthopedics.
Directions to our primary location in
How Adam Seidl Can Help You
- Orthopedic Surgeon
- Arthritis
- Bone Trauma
- Fractures
- Joint Pain
- Muscle Pain
- Shoulder Disorders
- Shoulder Injuries
- Sports Injuries
- Sprains/Strains
- Arthritis Management
- Fracture Care
- Orthopaedic Surgery
- Shoulder Surgery
Accolades for Adam Seidl
Professional Distinctions
- Fellowship, Orthopedic Surgery Advanced Shoulder Arthroscopy and Arthroplasty - Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Nice (2015)
- Fellowship, Orthopedic Surgery Shoulder & Elbow - Thomas Jefferson University/ Rothman Institute (2015)
Office Information for Adam Seidl
Primary Location:
9548 Park Meadows Drive
Lone Tree, CO 80124
Additional Locations
9218 Kimmer Drive
Lone Tree, CO 80124
Driving directions
1635 Aurora Court
4th Floor
Aurora, CO 80045
Driving directions
Profile last updated: September 1, 2016. This information was supplied by or on behalf of the provider.


text:
from Zero Hedge:
"The Clinton Foundation appears to be a rogue charity that has neither been organized nor operated lawfully from inception to date-as you will grow to realize, it is a case study in international charity fraud, of mammoth proportions… Foundation entities are part of a network that has defrauded donors and created illegal private gains of approximately $100 billion in combined magnitude since 1997."
Four months ago, Ortel began releasing his preliminary findings in the first of a series of up to 40 planned reports on his website. His allegation was simple: "this is a charity fraud."
To learn more about the Clinton Foundation, Ortel decided to "take it apart and see how it worked" and he has been doing that ever since February 2015.
"I decided, as I did with GE, let's pick one that's complicated," said Ortel. "The Clinton Foundation is complicated, but it's really very small compared to GE."
When Ortel tried to match up the Clinton Foundation's tax filings with the disclosure reports from its major donors, he said he started to find problems. That includes records from the foundation's many offshoots—including the Clinton Health Access Initiative and the Clinton Global Initiative—as well as its foreign subsidiaries.
"I decided it would be fun to cross-check what their donors thought they did when they donated to the Clinton Foundation, and that's when I got really irritated," he said. "There are massive discrepancies between what some of the major donors say they gave to the Clinton Foundation to do, and what the Clinton Foundation said what they got from the donors and what they did with it."
As previously reported, last year the Clinton Foundation was forced to issue corrected tax filings for several years to correct donation errors. But Ortel said many of the discrepancies remain. "I'm against charity fraud. I think people in both parties are against charity fraud, and this is a charity fraud," he said.
To be sure, Ortel's efforts were to be commended: digging through the foundation's numbers can not have been easy, considering that the nation's most influential charity watchdog put the Clinton Foundation on its "watch list" of problematic nonprofits in 2015. Furthermore, the Clinton family's mega-charity took in more than $140 million in grants and pledges in 2013 but spent just $9 million on direct aid. That's because the organization spent the vast bulk of its windfall on "administration, travel, salaries and bonuses", with the fattest payouts going to family friends.
"It seems like the Clinton Foundation operates as a slush fund for the Clintons," said Bill Allison, a senior fellow at the Sunlight Foundation, a government watchdog group where progressive Democrat and Fordham Law professor Zephyr Teachout was once an organizing director.
* * *
Overnight, on his website, Ortel released the long-awaited executive summary of his numerous, and at time confusing, findings: "Beginning today, and regularly thereafter, numerous detailed Exhibits will examine the known public record of the Clinton Charity Network within the context of applicable state, federal, and foreign laws."
And while we await the upcoming exhibits to his summary, here are the main highlights from the executive summary, which we urge all visitors – who have an even passing interest in the effort that has consumed the Clintons' time and energy for the two decades, and brought them substantial wealth – to read.
RELATED: EXPOSED: How The Clintons STOLE BILLIONS From World's Poorest – Charles Ortel
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President Eibeck Invites University Community to Celebrate New SF Home
Staff and faculty are encouraged to attend the March 7 dedication of the new San Francisco campus more
Stagg Stadium removal to begin; new Athletics facilities coming this fall
University of the Pacific announced Feb. 24, 2014, that work to remove Amos Alonzo Stagg Memorial Stadium will begin this week to make room for new athletics facilities, including a dedicated tennis complex, and new fields for soccer and field hockey. more
Stauffer Charitable Trust challenge grant to boost summer undergraduate research
More Pacific undergraduates may have the opportunity to enhance their education with summer research in chemistry and biochemistry, thanks to a $500,000 challenge grant more
Sustainability Month Art Exhibit Call for Submissions
Faculty, staff, students and community members are invited to submit artwork for the Reynolds Gallery's People and Planet Art Exhibit more
Nominations Open for Women of Distinction Awards
The annual awards luncheon recognizes Pacific students, faculty, staff, and members of the Stockton community who have made significant contributions to the advancement of women more
Media Training for Faculty and Staff
The Office of Marketing and Communications is offering interactive media training sessions beginning Feb. 26 to help faculty and staff prepare for successful print, radio and TV interviews more
Kenneth M. Mullen Named New Vice President for Business and Finance
Mullen, who will succeed Patrick D. Cavanaugh, begins his new role May 12 more
School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Announced Margaret E. O'Kane as Commencement Speaker
Margaret E. O'Kane is President of the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA), an independent, nonprofit organization that improves health care quality through measurement, transparency and accountability more
Students Help Maintain Calaveras River Bike Path
More than 80 volunteers expected for 4th annual We Claim the Bike Path service event more
Media sources on drought
University of the Pacific faculty experts are available to comment on the economic and historical impacts of drought. more


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The Nationals are back home for the first time after the All-Star break tonight, as they take on the Marlins at Nationals Park. And we're going to bring back something we've done from time to time on this blog: a live chat.
I'll be answering your questions on the game and the team for the first five innings here; come back at the first pitch and fire away. I'll also have a few posts on the game throughout the night, but this is a more interactive way to talk about tonight's game and what the Nationals might do as they approach the trade deadline.
For those unfamiliar with how this works, pop into the chat window below at 7:05 p.m., and bring whatever questions are on your mind. Talk to you then.


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The Lagos State Police Command is now in full gear as the command has vowed to rid the state of every form of criminals and criminality, and has matched words with actions in the arrest of notorious traffic robber who specializes in attacking females in early morning traffic around the Lekki axis.
According to ACP Abayomi Shogunle, the Assistant Commissioner of Police in charge of Complaint Response Unit, who posted the feat on his Twitter account, the 27-year-old suspect, Sunday Onjefu, was arrested on Friday, August 19, 2016, at Itedo bus stop, Lekki Phase 1 area.
Onjefu, an indigene of Benue State, was arrested by the Maroko Police Division while allegedly dispossessing some ladies of their handbags and other valuables, in the early hours of the day.
Uncannily, two plastic toy guns and a knife he used in threatening the ladies were recovered from him.
See the tweet from ACP Shogunle here.
Abayomi Shogunle
Sunday Onjefu 27yr
Specialty- Robbing ladies in Lagos traffic
Arrested in act 19AUG Lekki w/ 2 toy pistols, 1 knife.
Make Money Online in Nigeria... Click HERE To Start Now!


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
NationwideRemanufacturingPO Box 34984, Austin Texas 78759 Austin , Texas USA
NationwideRemanufacturing STILL WAITING !!!!!!!! WON'T ANSWER PHONES Austin Texas
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
Well was told my replacement transmission was shipped on the May 28 , called asking for a BOL# was told they recieve this number from there broker should have to me in 24 hours. This morning at 5:12AM i recieved an email from Southeastern stated my transmission was shipped on June 3rd so that's 6 extra days of wait time . So I am assuming here since they shipped a unit that wasn't compatable with the vehicle they waited on the core to be returned to rebuilt it. My biggest problem is the continous line of BS this company lays on their customers . They are able to screen there calls and not answer the phone from customers THEY HAVE HAD A PROBLEM WITH BECAUSE OF THEIR MISTAKES . I'm usually very understanding when it comes to part purchase , don't lie or bullshit me , tell me when I can expect it and deliver . In this day and age with economy being how it is , I personnally and professionlly think customer service is the easiest and most important part of the sale . Hopefully won't have to update this again .
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 06/04/2013 07:54 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/nationwideremanufacturing/austin-texas-78759/nationwideremanufacturing-still-waiting-wont-answer-phones-austin-texas-1056227. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Afraa, located in the busy streets of Salt Lake City, Kolkata is a beautiful diner serving a variety of global delights. Successfully launched in 2007, this restaurant is now a famous eatery in and around Salt Lake City. Afraa has intricate glass interiors, open decks, and a soothing ambience. It offers a multi-cuisine, serving delicacies from all over the world that includes Mediterranean, Italian, Japanese, and Indian dishes. Afraa also has a DJ who spins upbeat tunes, making this a particularly electric place to visit on weekends. The outdoor seating is especially appreciated by all the people who frequent this place. The Lobster thermidor, Thai green curry, Signature Nasi Goreng, green herb chicken tikka, and the rosemary and roasted garlic chicken are few of the must-try dishes. If you are a teetotaller, beverages like the ice tea, and the Darjeeling tea are some refreshing concoctions. The Cop Lolita, Piadina limone, Chocolate jalepino, and the Sinful chocolate mousse are among a few desserts that are absolutely mouth-watering. For alcohol lovers, this place is perfect as they have happy hours for a certain part of the day. The drinks menu is eclectic, and albeit on the expensive side, these drinks are certainly worth the price.
- Rs 2000


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Most people have a general idea how many calories they consume when it comes to food groups, although it is quite common to forget that when drinking wine that we are still consuming calories. So how many calories are in wine?
The answer depends on your wine choice - though most wines come in around the 100 calorie mark per glass. Assuming you are using the appropriate serving in the correctly shaped wine glass.
There are fewer calories in wine than most other alcoholic beverages. Sauvignon Blanc can come in at 80 calories per serving. Chablis is a mild 85 calories, Riesling, Chardonnay and Cabernet all round out at 90 calories per glass.
With just 5 additional calories you can sip Red Burgundy, Red Bordeaux, Beaujolais, Merlot, Rhone, or Rose and dry Champagne comes is in at approx 105 calories. Other wines weigh in much heavier in the calories - Muscatel and Madeira come in at 160, Tokay sneaks up to 165 while White Port hits 170 and Ruby Port tops the list at 185.
While a single glass may only add about 100 calories to an evening, those who drink wine regularly tend to do so with a certain amount of vigour, consuming between 3 and 5 glasses in an evening. It's not just about the calories in wine when trying to maintain a low calorie lifestyle and still participate at social events. Some calories are easier to burn while others are easier to store. Wine comes from fruit which is a form of sugar. The sugar in wine, even dry wines, makes calories harder to burn off.
Sugar that comes from fruit is a natural and healthy energy, although once the fruit has been fermented, the sugar content changes and becomes more fructose-like than its original form. The calories in alcohol are metabolised first by the body, ahead of burning fat - which is not desirable if on a diet.
Now, keeping in mind that an average gin and tonic is around 280 calories and that most frozen alcoholic drinks can average 800 calories or above, needless to say red or white wine is certainly a low calorie choice given the options.


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With First Tutors: Music you can find a Musselburgh harpsichord tutor. Harpsichord lessons are a brilliant way to start a stimulating new hobby, acquire a new skill and gain confidence with harpsichord. Please use our site to search for Musselburgh harpsichord tutors and choose which matches your requirements so you can enjoy your harpsichord tuition in Musselburgh immediately!
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If you are a harpsichord teacher wishing to offer harpsichord tuition services in Musselburgh or throughout the UK, please register with First Tutors: Music or find out more about us here. Becoming a Musselburgh harpsichord tutor is a fantastic way to improve your own skills through providing harpsichord tuition while helping someone else, all in your local Musselburgh area!


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THE sister of missing schoolgirl Joanne Ratcliffe says she holds hope that recent new information on her sister's disappearance 39 years ago will crack one of the state's most baffling crimes.
Suzie Ratcliffe, who was born a year after her sister, Jo, went missing along with Kriste Gordon, 4, from Adelaide Oval in August, 1973, has today told AdelaideNow she remained hopeful a woman who provided the information via social media would contact her or the police.
As told in The Advertiser today, Ms Ratcliffe, in her late 30s, used Facebook to republicise the mystery of the missing girls and passed on information to police.
"Anything in the media is a positive thing," she said today.
"At this stage, it's all up in the air because we don't know (the facts of the disappearance) but something might come out of this.
"Number one, people are thinking about Jo and she hasn't been forgotten. It (publicity) is out there and that means somebody might read it and think it's about time to come forward."
Police today released a statement which said "there are no news(sic) clues or evidence" in the case but earlier they confirmed Major Crime detectives were assessing information brought to light by the Facebook appeal.
"It is important to note that evidence, leads or clues are very different to `information' received," it said.
"Information only becomes a 'lead or clue' once it is vigorously assessed and validated."
The statement also said "every piece of information had been looked at and discounted thus far".
The girls' disappearance is one of the nation's most notorious unsolved crimes.
"While people are talking about the case, there is always hope," Ms Ratcliffe said.
She contacted SA Police's major crime branch two weeks ago with new information from a South Australian woman prompted by a Facebook page highlighting the missing persons case.
The nature of the information is unknown but police yesterday confirmed they were assessing the report. It is the first time Ms Ratcliffe, who was born a year after Joanne's disappearance, has been directly contacted with information about the case.
It comes as a team of private investigators revealed they had gathered a cache of items over the past three years which they believe are linked to the crime.
Joanne, 11, and Kirste, 4, were abducted from Adelaide Oval during a football match on August 25, 1973.
"It's time Joanne came home," Ms Ratcliffe said.
"When I was first contacted two weeks ago, it scared me a lot. If something comes of it, or of the work others have done to try to solve this case, it would give us somewhere to physically grieve.
"We are over wanting to know who did it, how they did it and why they did it.
"We want to be able to lay (Joanne) to rest and lay my dad's soul to rest also."
Ms Ratcliffe said her contact with SA police had been minimal in the past five years and her mother, Kath, said neither police or the team of private investigators had informed her of any progress on the case.
"I have respect for the Major Crime detectives ... they work hard and work long hours and I know they have a lot of cases to work on," Ms Ratcliffe said.
"The case has changed hands many times and whenever a new detective has handed it, it does bring a fresh look at it."
Police said there had "been a number of reviews in relation to this case".
The private investigators, who wish to remain anonymous, believe credible information they have gathered has been ignored by police.
They have spent almost three years searching for clues to the case since being leaked confidential documents about the crime.
Major Crime detectives told The Advertiser they were satisfied there was "nothing in" evidence produced by the private investigators.
Key pieces of the puzzle the private investigators believe they have gathered, from the Mid North area of Yatina, include a hat which matches one worn by the suspected abductor, a medical book and newspaper clippings detailing the crime taken from a country house named as the "crime scene" in the confidential documents.
They also found, in a sealed and submerged tunnel in an area mapped out in the documents as the burial site of the girls, two barrels containing a honeycomb-like substance which has tested positive for blood.
A presumptive test of the material for blood, conducted by Police Forensic Services, found a "weak to very weak" trace of blood, police say.
A secondary test for haemoglobins ruled the barrels as insignificant to the case.
The private investigators have stored the barrels and had other tests on the material conducted which detected traces of blood and acid, but it is unclear if the blood is human.
The confidential documents which sparked their investigation were produced in 2007 and leaked from State Archive files of the Mullighan Inquiry into abuse of children in care.
Police have previously dismissed the documents produced by a convicted pedophile while serving a Yatala jail sentence as a fabrication from the writer's imagination.
Those documents claim the person who produced them witnessed the murder and burial of the girls and has information on other unsolved crimes.
Originally published as Missing schoolgirl's sister hopes for breakthrough


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Raided Kinahan cartel pub is in heartland of rival mob
This is the pub which was raided this week as part of a major probe into companies and business people with links to the Kinahan Cartel.
Alfie Byrne's Pub on Hill Street, Dublin, is in the heartland of Hutch territory, but Gardaí believe Kinahan associates had been turning it into a city centre HQ before the attack on the gang at the Regency Hotel.
Perma-tanned mobster Liam Roe – who friends have nicknamed Tango One because of his orange tinge – is named on company documents as director of the pub, which was turned over this week by officers from the Criminal Assets Bureau.
Roe (35), is a senior member of the Kinahan circle and he prides himself on his bizarre year-round tan, muscular build and love of flash watches and clothes.
Liam Roe at David byrne's funeral.
He is a cousin of 'Fat' Freddie Thompson and Liam Byrne, whose brother David was shot dead during the Regency attack last month.
The high-profile raids on the homes of Liam Byrne and his father James 'Jaws' Byrne on Raleigh Square, as well as another house and a garage in the Crumlin enclave, netted a treasure trove of expensive designer watches, cash and documents.
The first of two sets of raids concentrated on the Byrne family and their associates, as well as a car sales company where 29 vehicles were seized. The company, LS Active Car Sales, was owned by Liam Byrne and his business partner Sean McGovern, who was injured in the Regency shooting.
The Sunday World can reveal that the night before the raids Byrne and McGovern were stopped in the company of family 'elder' Thomas 'Bomber' Kavanagh, who has been spending more and more time in Ireland since the feud exploded.
It is understood that 'Bomber' – a brother-in-law of Liam, who settled a bill with the Criminal Assets Bureau before moving to Birmingham with his wife Joanne more than 10 years ago – has been meeting with the Byrnes and Daniel Kinahan as the cartel attempt to get their business back up and running.
Bomber Kavanagh and 'Fat' Freddie Thompson
Bomber is also in the motor business and in 2010 registered a car sales business, TK Motors, in the Birmingham area. He was one of the first to arrive at the Byrne house following David's murder and was treated like a family 'godfather' at the lavish funeral that followed.
The younger members of the Kinahan Cartel now seem to be turning to Bomber for counsel as they are faced with a full-scale Garda crackdown and a gangland war.
Bomber, who was also a first cousin of murdered drug dealer Gerard 'Hatchet' Kavanagh, lives in a €1million gated property in the luxury suburb of Tamworth, outside Birmingham – home to top businessmen and high-profile footballers.
The raids on the Byrnes and their business netted an estimated €750,000 in high-spec vehicles, including BMWs, Volkswagen Golfs, Audis, a Lexus and a Land Rover.
A quad dune buggy and six high-powered motorbikes – including a €37,000 Kawasaki, the only one of its kind in the country – were also seized.
The home where David Byrne used to live at Kildare Road and McGovern's property nearby were also targeted.
In follow-up raids on Friday, drug dealer Greg Lynch's car business, LS Car Sales Limited, was targeted.
Greg Lynch
Lynch, who survived an assassination attempt in 2013, lives like a virtual recluse at his home in Marylands, south Dublin.
A massive €40,000 was seized at the property of a close associate of Lynch in the Liberties – a man who Gardaí say acts as a driver for the inner-city dealer.
GPS tracking devices were also found during the raids and officers believe the gang were using them to keep track of the locations of vehicles being used by the mob.
During the searches, a man believed to work as an enforcer for the gang was arrested on foot of an outstanding warrant and put behind bars.
The Criminal Assets Bureau will now trawl through documents seized during the raids, but say that in many cases key members of the gang have directly linked themselves to businesses in an effort to wash their money and legitimise their lifestyles.
Liam Roe was registered as a director of Alfie Byrne's Bar and Entertainment Limited two years ago, when he took over from Jennifer Foster, registering his occupation as a bar manager.
Three years ago, Roe attempted to get Gardaí to return two Rolex watches worth almost €50,000 which they had seized during a search.
He failed in his police property application after a judge ruled that he had given false evidence to a court.
During the case, it emerged that Roe was awarded IR£300,000 in 1999 after a car crash and claimed he had used the money to buy the high-end watches. Detectives said they had seized the watches during a search on his Crumlin home in 2011.
Roe was arrested in 2007 over allegations that he had threatened to kill a bouncer at a pub in Dame Street. He was also fined €250 after an incident in 2009 for obstructing a Garda drugs search.
In 2012 Roe was given a four-month jail sentence after gardaí raided his apartment and found stolen designer handbags worth nearly €9,000.
The pub is just one of a number of premises which has been identified as a business with links to the Kinahan Cartel.
It is understood that other businesses include a recreational facility in west Dublin, hairdressers, beauty salons, transport and meat companies.
It is understood that the mob have concentrated their business interests in high-end car sales companies, more of which are now on the radar of the CAB.
Active Car Sales, which never filed any accounts and had been struck off the companies register, continued to trade with stock for sale worth hundreds of thousands of euro on its website.
It is understood that gardaí and customs officers are now tracking cars imported by LS Active Car Sales and redistributed to a number of garages in west Dublin.
The mob are so brazen about their connections to the luxury car company that a young relative operated a remote controlled car down the aisle of the church at the end of David Byrne's funeral Mass. The car, which was emblazoned with the company logo, carried a two-foot floral tribute with a photograph of Byrne.
After the Mass, Fr Niall Coughlan was forced to defend the ceremony which was widely criticised.
"It drove down the aisle," he said.
"It came as a complete surprise to me. I have no idea what that was about. I was conscious of the context to which the funeral was coming in, but I suppose every baptised Christian, no matter who they are, we haven't any choice but to conduct a funeral service for them."


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Pretty boy model Stephen James continues to wow, this time in a cheeky wee sesh with photographer Antonis Delta. The SUPA model wears some fancy pieces from Theodore Leventakis' fall collection in these photos which also show off his body art and quite the tasty looking tan to great effect.
Model: Stephen James
Styling direction: Theodore Leventakis
Outfits: Theodore Leventakis F / W 13-14
Photography: Antonis Delta


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TigerChef Stainless Steel Mixing Paddle 30"
Availability: In Stock
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✔ Sturdy tool for mixing dough or cooking in large stock pots ✔ Dimensions: 30" LengthSee more product details
Earn $0.08 Loyalty Reward Points! More Info
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Item Details
Perfect for cooking in a large stock pot, the TigerChef Stainless Steel Mixing Paddle 30" is an indispensable tool for home and commercial use. This mixing paddle is built with a wide stirring end which is strong enough to handle the thickest sauces and creamiest soups. For added convenience and safety, this mixing paddle features a long handle for a comfortable grip while keeping your hands safely away from the heat.
Thanks to its stainless steel construction, this long mixing paddle won't rust or corrode with time and is easy to clean and maintain.
- Durable stainless steel construction
- Sturdy tool for mixing dough or cooking in large stock pots
- Dimensions: 30" Length
- Brand:
- TigerChef
- Model #:
- 128376
- Ship weight:
- 2 lbs 3 oz
- Sold As:
- 1 ea
- Item Number:
- 0026-128376
- Pan construction:
- 2.039
- TigerChef ID:
- 268911


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Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
Do I need a lawyer, or can I file this myself? What do I need to bring with me besides the divorce document?
I am a NY lawyer. I would suggest having a lawyer do the paperwork -- like the deed, etc. A deed is very specific and you can buy yourself, or later down the road your beneficiaries, many problems if it is has errors in it. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish.Ask a similar question
SC as in South Carolina, Suffolk County or Supreme Court? And what do you mean by name change on your deed? Is there a mortgage on the property?
After answering those questions you should check with the relevant clerk to see what you'll need - and if you have the documentation, you can decide whether you're comfortable with the procedures.Ask a similar question
As always, do not construe posts as legal advice but as "attorney advertising" and you should always consult with a lawyer on any legal matter.
I assume you mean Suffolk County as it appears you reside in Hampton Bays. I also assume that the "divorce document" provides that the property, marital or separate, is to be transferred to you.
A deed requires a grantor and a grantee so whoever 9or whomever) is the property owner or owners need to sign a deed transferring it to you. But as stated above, there may be legal consequences to the transfer and I would suggest counsel.Ask a similar question
Thanks, yes, I meant Suffolk County, but there was a character limit in the question field. Thanks for each of your suggestions.
Sign up to receive a 10-part series of useful information and legal advice about the divorce process.
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Anthony Fadaka, FNIM :: Registrar/Chief Executive
Anthony Fadaka holds a first degree in Economics from Obafemi Awolowo University Ile Ife, Nigeria, and a Master of Business Administration from Coventry University, UK. He has worked as a Commercial, Cost Control, and Sales Personnel, as well as Procurement/Sourcing Administrator, and has been in general management for over 23 years and has vast knowledge of working operations of various economic sectors. His working career started as a Commercial Officer with Setraco Nigeria Ltd, before moving to Atlas Petroleum International Ltd, Lagos as Admin Manager, then to the Nigerian Telephony and Telecommunications Incorporated (NITTI) as Deputy Manager, Commercial; and was elevated to the position of Manager, National & Long Distance Services in 2001. He moved to Projects Direct Nigeria Ltd as Director of Operations in September 2004 till January 2011 when he was appointed Director, Membership Services at Institute of Directors Nigeria and elevated to the position of Acting Director General/CEO in 2013, a position he held till May 2014 when he was appointed Deputy Registrar of the Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered). Mr. Fadaka was a Member of familiarization team from Nigeria to British Telecom' facilities in England to study VSAT operations, and a Member of the study group that reviewed the prospect of a Triple-Play telecom network in Nigeria. He was also a Board Member of defunct West African Broad Band Services Limited, and a Member of Comm-Afrique's bid committee for the Nigerian Second National Career. He was Nigeria's pioneer representative at the African Corporate Governance Network. Mr. Fadaka, a Member of the Institute of Directors Nigeria and a Fellow of the Nigerian Institute of Management is widely traveled and his hobbies include playing chess, and general reading. He is married with children.
Festus Olujimi Ogunmokun
Mr. Festus Olujimi Ogunmokun, hails from Ikeji-Ile-Ijesa area of Osun State of Nigeria. He is a graduate of Accounting from the University of Benin, Edo State.He started his professional career with Akintola Williams Deloitte (Chartered Accountants) between 1981 – 1987 as an Audit Supervisor from where he carried out statutory audit, accounting, taxation and consultancy works on the firm's wide spectrum of clientele. He left the firm to become the Accountant/Company Secretary of NIPOL Limited, a subsidiary of O'odua Group of Companies, Ibadan. From 1990 to 2004, he worked at the West African Portland Cement Plc where he held managerial positions and rose from the position of Management Accountant; Divisional Accountant; Chief Accountant and Head of Tax Planning and Compliance. From 2004 to 2006, he worked with Foladey Consulting as Principal Consultant, and Allied Air Limited, a domestic cargo airline, as General Manager before joining the employment of the Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered) in 2008 as Principal Manager/Head of Audit. A strategic thinker and highly experienced accounts and audit operations executive with in-depth understanding of accounting, taxation and inventory management functions, and a demonstrated ability to motivate and lead teams to higher levels of success and productivity. He possesses proven trouble-shooting abilities and capacity to successfully analyse organisation's critical business requirements, identify deficiencies and potential opportunity, and develop innovative and cost-effective solutions for enhancing competitiveness and increasing revenues. A Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountant of Nigeria, Member of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria and a Member of the Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered), he has attended a lot of courses both national and international. Mr. Ogunmokun is currently the Director, Finance and Investments at the Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered). A chartered accountant with vast knowledge in Accounting and Audit, Mr. Ogunmokun is happily married, with four lovely children.
Dr. Jumoke Obasa
Dr Jumoke Obasa is the Director, Membership Services. In this position,she co-ordinates and supervises programmes , plans and activities of the Directorate of Membership Services. Dr Obasa attended Ahmadu Bello , Obafemi Awolowo and Ilorin universities and holds a Ph.D in Educational Psychology. She has participated in capacity building programmes in Nigeria and abroad. A versatile professional,her career traverses human resource management,educational management,process and institutional administration as well as broadcasting. Previously she was Deputy Director and Head of Management Education and Control in the Directorate of Capacity Building. Beginning her career at the Institute in the Membership Services Directorate (to which she has returned), Dr Obasa has performed in positions of responsibility in various departments of the Institute incuding the Human Resources and Adminisration Department which she headed for six years,rising from Senior Manager to Assistant Director. She later headed the Abuja Management Centre as Resident Consultant/AD. On her return to Lagos,she worked briefly with the Learning Department. At the Management Education and Control Department which she led for seven years, she anchored the implementation of new programmes, expansion of activities and initiatives which the Institute's new charter status occasioned. A participant in the Institute's training function,she organized seminars and conferences under the Women-in Management and Leadership series (WIMLEAD) which she expanded. Before joining the Institute,Dr Obasa had worked in senior positions in the public educational system. An ardent disciple of Jack Welch and a stickler for quality and integrity,she challenges individuals and organizations to benchmark their performance and work attitudes by the highest standards.


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
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How do I get my text area to show on the downloadable PDF version of the form?Asked by BriannaWilburPhotography on March 19, 2015 at 09:12 AM
Hi there!
I made a model release form to embed into my wordpress site. I did this part fine.
The client fills out basic info : name, date, address, etc.
I added a "text area" to the form which is the wording/meat of the entire model release.
I then added a signature field at the end.
The problem is: when I review the submission or export as PDF - it just includes what they filled out. It doesn't include the actual information in that text box of the legalities of the model release. I want to be able to save these with the content the client is signing to but it defeats the purpose if I have a blank signed page with no terms.
I will attach a screen shot of what the final PDF looks like as well as the submission.
Please help!
My form looks like this. I want all the actual model release info to be included in the form submission to keep it for my records. But it doesn't include any of that text on the saved submission. What am I doing wrong?
JotForm Support
You will have to check "Show Headers and Texts" in the form submissions page settings.
a. View your form submissions page: https://www.jotform.com/help/269-How-to-view-Submissions
b. Check the mentioned option:
Note that you will only do this once in the form. After you check the option, text fields will be included in the generated PDF format of a submission.


text:
EastEnders - BBC1, 7.30pm
Stacey had sorted out a new life for herself and Lily and all Kat had to do to keep in touch was to hop on the Tube occasionally, and remember to call her Jenny. But that was far too simple. So Kat and Alfie rock up to tell boyfriend Luke more ridiculous lies and wreck the whole sweet set-up.
Also in tonight's hour-long episode, Ian Beale goes head to head against the market inspector with the sinister trench-coat.
Inspector George Gentley - BBC1, 8:30pm
One of the subtle pleasures of this series is the contrast between Inspector Gently (Martin Shaw) and Sergeant Bacchus (Lee Ingleby), who seems like a man who sleeps easily at night.
Bacchus is not one of life's deep thinkers. He likes to solve crimes as quickly as possible so he can go down the pub.
His dismissive attitude to WPC Rachel Coles (Lisa McGrillis) and, tonight homosexuals, is as rooted in 1969 as his sideburns.
Yet this new case gives Bacchus an insight into what makes his boss the truth-seeking idealist he is, although I suspect five minutes later he'll be distracted by some bright shiny object and totally forgotten what that was.
In what seems like a straightforward case to Bacchus, a young man has murdered a stranger in a Turkish bath. But the suspect is a former soldier and, as we all know from TV dramas, the main business of the military is covering things up. And Gently's own military career has left him in no doubt about that.
Jemma Redgrave and Waterloo Road's former deputy head William Ash co-star.
Emmerdale - ITV, 6.45pm
Slightly earlier, because of football, this hour-long instalment is full of women with daft plans to teach others that stealing is wrong.
Bernice and Nicola join forces to get revenge on Anton, the Internet dating thief, but it's a lot of work just to recover a pair of stolen cufflinks. At the same time Kerry's plan to cure Brenda of her kleptomania by leading her into temptation ends up with both being led into custody.