59000beans

59000beans t1_jbzohgm wrote

Reply to Moped License by Lannden

Never seen a moped license, but most people I know with a moped have a regular drivers license. NH has moped plates, the whole process is done through the DMV -- extremely cheap to register them too. Definitely call the DMV and inquire there, best way to do it. Theres a moped shop in Portsmouth too, Port City Mopeds, and you could ring them and ask if they might know, but better off just calling the DMV.

12

59000beans t1_j9gi6gl wrote

I was told a way to get the promotions is to switch to a TV/Internet package for two weeks, call back and ask to switch to Internet only (or vice versa), and then you will get some promos similar to a new customer rate on your account, and be able to lock it for 3 years.

Also, dont use the web chat. Call the xfinity number, 1-800-xfinity and dont do a callback.

1

59000beans t1_j7mvzqg wrote

I would take a standalone living space over a shared building any day. Yes, a neighbor might be 6ft away in a building next door, but not having loud noises all around you inside your own living area is worth it....and being free from all the smells.

42

59000beans t1_j76l5c3 wrote

Easiest solution is to buy some plastic insulation film for your windows. Also, get a door sweep to plug up any gaps in doors leading outdoors. For people with forced air, check your filters because a dirty filter will cause the furnace to struggle.

But, dropping nearly 10 degrees sounds like something might be wrong with your system. Keep an eye on if it continues to drop.

2

59000beans t1_ixm5dhu wrote

Don't sacrifice your health, we have a lot of food pantry resources that are here to help support those who need it during difficult times. They're here to help provide these resources, and happy to do so, many are community led with donations helping support it. Please locate your local pantry and take care of getting nutrients your body needs, as rice can only provide so much. You don't want to risk your health.

3

59000beans t1_iwmdk0o wrote

Seek the advice of an accountant, but heres some quotes and a link direct from Massachusetts, section 5, a:

"When a working day is spent working partly in Massachusetts and partly elsewhere, it will be treated as a day spent working in Massachusetts, unless the non-resident can prove that he or she worked outside Massachusetts for more than half the day."

and section 3, h:

"a non-resident individual does not have a trade or business, including any employment, carried on in Massachusetts if the non-resident's presence for business in Massachusetts is casual, isolated and inconsequential. A non-resident's presence for business in Massachusetts will ordinarily be considered casual, isolated and inconsequential if the non-resident's presence for business in Massachusetts is ancillary to the non-resident's primary business or employment duties performed at a base of operations outside of Massachusetts, as with occasional presence in Massachusetts for management reporting or planning, training, attendance at conferences or symposia, and other similar activities that are secondary to the individual's primary out-of-state duties."

15

59000beans t1_iwh4c97 wrote

"Beginning May 3, 2023, every air traveler 18 years of age and older will need a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license, state-issued enhanced driver’s license, or another acceptable form of ID to fly within the United States."

Alternatives to real ID:

  • U.S. passport
  • U.S. passport card
  • DHS trusted traveler cards (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST)
  • U.S. Department of Defense ID, including IDs issued to dependents
  • Permanent resident card
  • Border crossing card
  • State-issued Enhanced Driver’s License
  • An acceptable photo ID issued by a federally recognized, Tribal Nation/Indian Tribe
  • HSPD-12 PIV card
  • Foreign government-issued passport
  • Canadian provincial driver's license or Indian and Northern Affairs Canada card
  • Transportation worker identification credential
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Employment Authorization Card (I-766)
  • U.S. Merchant Mariner Credential
  • Veteran Health Identification Card (VHIC)

"In the event you arrive at the airport without valid identification, because it is lost or at home, you may still be allowed to fly. The TSA officer may ask you to complete an identity verification process which includes collecting information such as your name, current address, and other personal information to confirm your identity. If your identity is confirmed, you will be allowed to enter the screening checkpoint. You will be subject to additional screening, to include a patdown and screening of carry-on property.

You will not be allowed to enter the security checkpoint if your identity cannot be confirmed, you choose to not provide proper identification or you decline to cooperate with the identity verification process.

TSA recommends that you arrive at least two hours in advance of your flight time."

7

59000beans t1_iwdwudv wrote

Reply to comment by glockster19m in Are you ready for snow?? by nh6030226

I didn't include totals because it varies drastically depending on the area.

First non-trace snowfall total for Nashua, NH per NOAA:
.4 on 12/9/21
.2 on 10/30/20
8.6 on 12/2/19
6.6 on 11/16/18
6.1 on 12/10/17
.8 on 11/21/16
1.8 on 12/29/15

4

59000beans t1_ivobmn0 wrote

Hows the weatherstripping on the existing frame? It probably has the cheap stuff, or has worn down a lot over time. Replace it. Get a door sweep too. If you want to keep access, you can always hang a heavy quilt/moving blanket or even a curtain will help over the door. Or, if you dont care about access, you could use window insulation film around the frame, but the tape will probably mess up the molding. Ideally, get some more energy efficient doors if you can.

Also, reminder to everyone to take your window screens out to let in more sunlight. Removing them lets in more of that radiant heat, and prevents screens from getting damaged over the winter.

6

59000beans t1_iu2fy3b wrote

https://ballotpedia.org/New_Hampshire_Abolish_Office_of_Register_of_Probate_Amendment_(2022)

A "yes" vote supports eliminating the register of probate offices and references to it within the New Hampshire Constitution. The ballot measure was sponsored by Rep. Norman Silber (R-2) and Rep. Aidan K. Ankarberg (R-10).

The Register of Probate is an elected office in some states. The office had previously handled wills, the administration of estates, trusts, guardianships, adoptions, and name changes.

After changes were made to New Hampshire's court system in 2011, certain duties were removed from the register of probate.

In the consolidation of July 2011, the number of probate courts was reduced from 117 to 54.

Argument to Vote No: “Feedback from many NH residents after encountering very limited assistance at the courthouse is that they have been advised to seek an attorney if they are unable to properly submit the necessary information. If we still had functioning registers of probate to help, most residents would not have to deal with attorneys and their associated legal fees."

Argument to Vote No: "In 2013, former Hillsborough County register of probate Joseph Kelly Levasseur filed a writ of prohibition with the state Supreme Court, saying that the transfer of duties from the register of probate was unconstitutional, due to the duties being transferred to an unelected position."

4

59000beans t1_it9y09d wrote

https://ballotpedia.org/New_Hampshire_Abolish_Office_of_Register_of_Probate_Amendment_(2022)

A "yes" vote supports eliminating the register of probate offices and references to it within the New Hampshire Constitution. The ballot measure was sponsored by Rep. Norman Silber (R-2) and Rep. Aidan K. Ankarberg (R-10).

The Register of Probate is an elected office in some states. The office had previously handled wills, the administration of estates, trusts, guardianships, adoptions, and name changes.

After changes were made to New Hampshire's court system in 2011, certain duties were removed from the register of probate.

In the consolidation of July 2011, the number of probate courts was reduced from 117 to 54.

Argument to Vote No: “Feedback from many NH residents after encountering very limited assistance at the courthouse is that they have been advised to seek an attorney if they are unable to properly submit the necessary information. If we still had functioning registers of probate to help, most residents would not have to deal with attorneys and their associated legal fees."

Argument to Vote No: "In 2013, former Hillsborough County register of probate Joseph Kelly Levasseur filed a writ of prohibition with the state Supreme Court, saying that the transfer of duties from the register of probate was unconstitutional, due to the duties being transferred to an unelected position."

6

59000beans t1_isnxcg3 wrote

https://ballotpedia.org/New_Hampshire_Abolish_Office_of_Register_of_Probate_Amendment_(2022)

A "yes" vote supports eliminating the register of probate offices and references to it within the New Hampshire Constitution. The ballot measure was sponsored by Rep. Norman Silber (R-2) and Rep. Aidan K. Ankarberg (R-10).

The Register of Probate is an elected office in some states. The office had previously handled wills, the administration of estates, trusts, guardianships, adoptions, and name changes.

After changes were made to New Hampshire's court system in 2011, certain duties were removed from the register of probate.

In the consolidation of July 2011, the number of probate courts was reduced from 117 to 54.

Argument to Vote No: “Feedback from many NH residents after encountering very limited assistance at the courthouse is that they have been advised to seek an attorney if they are unable to properly submit the necessary information. If we still had functioning registers of probate to help, most residents would not have to deal with attorneys and their associated legal fees."

Argument to Vote No: "In 2013, former Hillsborough County register of probate Joseph Kelly Levasseur filed a writ of prohibition with the state Supreme Court, saying that the transfer of duties from the register of probate was unconstitutional, due to the duties being transferred to an unelected position."

1