Radautoworks's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Radautoworks's Profile › Radautoworks's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 (of 310 pages)
Newbreed2018:We only carry the OE for this upstream and it's a bit a expensive if I do say so myself- about113k. http://weblink.carquest.com/acl/?mfgName=OXY&partNumber=234-9021 The downstream we have a budget version but would have to bring in. N16,911 http://weblink.carquest.com/acl/?mfgName=OXR&partNumber=CX15733 |
CityNGR:Wazobia Kwa? |
Johnsonkeyz2019:Suv. Any. |
....aaaaaannddd... Unfollow. |
This will never get old ![]() If you're not happy, we won't rest till you are. Look at my signature. We are serious about it.
|
ojeysky:That's usually the case with the original equipment spark plugs. There are cheaper ones available that fit that the car but those are the ones the manufacturer put in the car. The double platinums are only 3k. |
DukeNija:They're quite expensive at about 11k.NGK Rutheniums are cheaper at about 8k. |
Belvinho:You didn't answer my question tho |
DukeNija:Denso are the original equipment plugs for your car N6,289 each http://weblink.carquest.com/acl/?mfgName=DEN&partNumber=4711 The correct NGK alternate is http://weblink.carquest.com/acl/?mfgName=NGK&partNumber=9029
|
kcbaba007:We sell it and I'm assuming others here do too. https://www.instagram.com/p/Bvqb1rMBLSH/?igshid=1efy80j2cz8d9 |
Belvinho:So how do we explain all the ones in the USA that do 200k without issue? |
Jobabori:That's what people who can't diagnose say |
phunbyt:NO |
Johnsonkeyz2019:If he's asking that question you seriously need another opinion. |
luvinhubby: ![]() |
chillex8:We can but we don't carry any of the parts since they are not imported into America. You get the parts, we can fix. |
Johnsonkeyz2019:No need to do both unless both are damaged. Shops usually tell you to change both when they don't know what the actual problem is. Sure it fixes the problem but why pay so much. Get a third opinion. And before you buy any parts, have someone competent run a uv dye and/or stop leak. Dye will detect the leak and stop leak might fix your problem if it's a small leak. |
CityNGR:Then how is it going to come if you didn't order it ![]() |
CityNGR:Now you know fully well I'm not in the country. Didn't you pay and place order for one with Gbenga? |
I'm proud my guys have gotten it together. I knew there would be hiccups but we will always be here.
|
Johnsonkeyz2019:Not sure where there is but if they are competent, there you go. Make sure to get original. |
Gbpereluvmama:Camry. You have a lot to learn and definitely don't want to do so on a Mercedes |
Lolu01:Oh, it's a lot more than that. You obviously don't know what you are asking. By being a sponsor, you are saying you know and vouch for that person which is perjury. That person is tied to you almost permanently and your actions after then. You are responsible for that person's presence from that day forward. Commit a crime, guess whose house they go looking. Anything comes up, guess whose life they dig into. https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/free-books/fiance-marriage-visa-book/chapter3-5.html Let's take a look at the legal implications of the Form I-864 Affidavit of Support. Signing one is a serious endeavor that should not be done lightly or with anything less than full trust in the immigrant's intentions. You should also attempt to read all the instructions that come with the form. If you are the main sponsor, you might not have to fill out the long version of the form. Some sponsors get to use a considerably simpler Form I-864EZ rather than the Form I-864. If you are sponsoring only one immigrant, all your income comes from earnings or a retirement plan are shown on a W-2, and your income alone is enough to satisfy the required Poverty Guidelines levels, be sure to use this easier form! (For information on how much income you will need, see How Much Income an Immigrant's Sponsor Needs to Show According to the Poverty Guidelines.) The U.S. Family Sponsor’s Obligations The Form I-864 Affidavit of Support is a legally enforceable contract, meaning that either the government or the sponsored immigrant can take the sponsor to court if the sponsor fails to provide adequate support to the immigrant. In fact, the law places more obligations on the sponsor than on the immigrant—the immigrant could decide to quit a job and sue the sponsor for support. When the government sues the sponsor, it can collect enough money to reimburse any public agencies that have given public benefits to the immigrant. When the immigrant sues, he or she can collect enough money to bring his or her income up to 125% of the amount listed in the U.S. government’s Poverty Guidelines (as shown in the chart in Form I-864P). The sponsor’s responsibility lasts until the immigrant becomes a U.S. citizen, has earned 40 work quarters credited toward Social Security (a work quarter is about three months, so this means about ten years of work), dies, or permanently leaves the United States. If the immigrant has already been living in the U.S. and earned work credits before applying for the green card, those count toward the 40. In fact, in marriage-based cases, work done by the U.S. petitioning spouse during the marriage can be counted toward these 40 quarters. Even a bankruptcy does not necessarily end your I-864 obligations. Although most debts and contractual obligations are dischargeable in bankruptcy, so-called “domestic support obligations” are one exception. Such obligations are defined as alimony, maintenance, or support owed to or recoverable by one’s spouse, former spouse, or child. Under U.S. court decisions—for now—these also include I-864 support obligations. caution CAUTION A sponsor in a marriage-based case remains legally obligated even after a divorce. Yes, a divorced immigrant spouse could decide to sit on a couch all day and sue the former spouse for support. (See Does I-864 Really Force Me to Support Immigrant Ex-Spouse Who Has Plenty of Money or Can Work?) The sponsor may wish to have the immigrant sign a separate contract agreeing not to do this, but it is not clear whether courts would enforce such a contract. Who Can Serve as an Immigrant's Financial Sponsor The person petitioning the immigrant and any additional financial sponsor(s) must meet three requirements to serve in this role. Each sponsor must be: a U.S. citizen, national, or permanent resident at least 18 years of age, and live in the United States or a U.S. territory or possession. As a practical matter, of course, the sponsor will have to doing well financially to get the immigrant approved for a green card. Even if the sponsor’s income and assets are lower than the Poverty Guidelines demand, however, he or she must sign an Affidavit of Support. But in a case of low income, the sponsor will have to look for additional sponsors to help the foreign-born person immigrate. Alternatively, a sponsor might be able to bring his or her income up to the required level—rather than rely on a joint sponsor—by adding the would-be immigrant’s income to his or her own. This is only possible, however, if the would-be immigrant’s income will continue from the same source after he or she gets the green card. Take particular note of the third requirement above if both the sponsor and the would-be immigrant are presently living overseas. The consulate will require that the sponsor show either that this is a temporary absence and that the sponsor has maintained ties to the U.S., or that he or she intends to reestablish domicile in the U.S. no later than the date that the immigrant is admitted as a permanent resident. Some of the ways the sponsor can show having maintained ties to the U.S. include having paid state or local taxes, kept U.S. bank accounts, kept a permanent U.S. mailing address, or voted in U.S. elections. cautionCAUTION Sponsors who try to run away from their obligations will face fines. The U.S. government has anticipated that some sponsors might try to escape their financial obligation by simply moving and leaving no forwarding address. That’s why the law says that the sponsor must report a new address to USCIS on Form I-865 within 30 days of moving. A sponsor who does not comply faces fines of between $250 and $2,000; or $5,000 if the sponsor knows the immigrant has collected need-based public benefits. https://www.uscis.gov/greencard/affidavit-support Responsibilities as a sponsor If the individual you sponsored receives any "means-tested public benefits," you are responsible for repaying the cost of those benefits to the agency that provided them. If you do not repay the debt, the agency can sue you in court to get the money owed. Any joint sponsors or household members whose income is used to meet the minimum income requirements are also legally responsible for financially supporting the sponsored immigrant. this is America not Nigeria. Should anything happen, the government WILL come for your sponsor or their assets. NB: so this is not illegal but could open a huge can of worms. I hope you are blessed enough to find someone willing to put all their assets on the line for a stranger which begs my previous question- does your father not have anyone over there? Why are you the one looking on an online forum or is there more you are not saying? If someone is going to do something of this magnitude they would want to know |
Lolu01:That's a tough sell and is technically illegal. Could potentially put the person's status in jeopardy. Does your father not have people who are actually connected to him and not strangers on a forum?? |
Piyke:Okay |
CityNGR:None of us know stock by heart. Too much. But we do know where to find what we need. Dele is my first and closest cousin and second in command to Glen so it's pretty much his shop too. We do have one-Glen. There's just too much electrical business because of creative "rewires" ![]() Thanks for feedback |
dicksonadams:Hello, how far? Have you been back and hope you got 5-star treatment as everyone should |
CityNGR:Which lady? They must collect bonus this month! ![]() |
Nig4Greatness:Hey! Been a minute. Did you read the full article? |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 (of 310 pages)



