This week on Clerk's Corner, we have an overview of the different types of traffic citations, and the options that citizens have for payments and traffic school. Links: https://lnkd.in/etm83GFW https://lnkd.in/eBDAv8ZS
Citrus County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller’s Post
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Some really interesting piece of history here. 🚼
Prior to 1920, it was possible to send children through the US Postal Service. However, certain conditions needed to be met. Firstly, the children had to weigh less than 50 pounds, and stamps were attached to their clothing as a form of payment. Surprisingly, it was often more cost-effective for individuals to send their children via mail rather than opting for train transportation. Interestingly, during the journey, the children would travel on a train, specifically in the mail car, where they were supervised and provided with nourishment by mail clerks. One remarkable example of this unconventional practice involved a distance of over 700 miles from Florida to Virginia, covered with a mere 15 cents worth of stamps. See more: https://lnkd.in/gZGjz9zu
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⚡️Human Resources Management 🔷Diversity, Equity and Inclusion 🔺Career Coach 🎯Chief Social Media Strategist 🔑 HealthCare Artificial Intelligence, AI , New Business Development 28,000+ connects
📚 The More You Know 📚 Prior to 1920, it was possible to send children through the US Postal service. However, there were certain conditions that needed to be met. Firstly, the children had to weigh less than 50 pounds, and stamps were attached to their clothing as a form of payment. Surprisingly, it was often more cost-effective for individuals to send their children via mail rather than opting for train transportation. Interestingly, during the journey, the children would travel on a train, specifically in the mail car, where they were supervised and provided with nourishment by mail clerks. One remarkable example of this unconventional practice involved a distance of over 700 miles, from Florida to Virginia, covered with a mere 15 cents worth of stamps. #virtualhrmasters
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Great to see the launch of GoHenry's national petition calling on the government to make financial education compulsory in all schools from primary age. Without a solid financial education, young people can be more susceptible to fraud, wasteful spending and short-sighted financial planning. I, for one, think this is a great initiative and have already signed the petition. Here's the link if you want to do the same 👉 https://lnkd.in/emrQi96e. #makemoneycount #financialeducation
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When preparing your appeal, it may be helpful to read decisions on similar cases. Find useful decisions for your appeal: https://ow.ly/CQ6M50QmnvP. #a2j #AccessToJustice
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Keynote speaker. Author, Founder & CEO at ISM and Connecting Dots Globally. Business Advisor at Goldman Sachs 10000 Small Business Program and Special Advisor for few initiatives. Host of Finjan podcast/show, GEW & SG
🆕📝New Blog! I’ve come to realize that the best time to ask for money is when you don’t need it, or when you already have it. The worst time to ask for money is when...Continue Reading on Medium...https://lnkd.in/etV4te4U
From Credit to Capital
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Britain 1660, the Post Office is created under Charles II. 1840, the Penny Black postage stamp is introduced. Mail is delivered 17 times a day. 2024, the price of a first class stamp rises to £1.35. Mail is delivered once every three days, and letters sent in 1917 are still only just reaching their destination. A penny of today’s money would have bought thirty three pence worth of goods and services in 1840. That’s a lot of laudanum, arsenic and below stairs servants. All things being equal a first class stamp should cost 33p not £1.35, meaning the Post Office is charging 4.1 times more than is decent and acceptable. Why this state of affairs? The Post Office unjustly prosecuted a big mailbag full of the Sub-Postmasters, thanks to a very dodgy computing system it installed, with fraud and it owes them all a shitload of compensation which, obviously, The Post Office are looking to get from us. When you send a birthday card to your mother with the words ‘Love you, Mum’ the postal service is enforcing a system that means you actually love your mum only one quarter as much as you should, or want to, convey. The Post Office actively hates the matriarchs of this world and some think it is due to a strong link (undiscovered as yet) with the East India Company and its nefarious practices which are ongoing to this day despite rebuttals to the contrary. Finally, maths is not my strong suit. #sifrants #sifrantsagain #funny #humor #readforfun #writeforfun #funbooks #comedybooks #laugh
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It's Election Day in the UK, but how have voting processes changed over the years and how have new inventions shaped voting as we know it today? Thomas Gibb references some of these changes in his latest post, below 👇 #voting #election #patents #IP #IntellectualProperty
Chief Compliance Officer at Murgitroyd | UK and European Patent Attorney | European Patent Litigator | IAM Strategy 300
Today, millions of us in the UK go to the ballot box to cast our votes in secret. However, voting in the UK has not always been by 'secret ballot'. Before 1872, the fifth of the male population permitted to vote had to do so in public, usually by a show of hands or by writing down their vote on a list that could be bought from the local newspaper! Voting in secret was considered by many to be "un-English". The voting process changed in 1872 with the 'Ballot Act', which introduced the concept of secret votes and the ballot box into law. And, of course, with change comes innovation! A spike in patent applications followed. William Gould built and patented the first automatic secret ballot box, which used tokens and a clock face. Though the concept never caught on, his invention can still be seen in Merthyr Tydfil to this day. Similarly, Christopher Brakell gave notice in respect of his invention of 'An improved ballot box or apparatus for the registration of votes' in December 1872. https://lnkd.in/e57H-h95 Whilst his invention is undoubtedly closer to what we see today, ballot boxes continue to evolve and develop. Today's patents tend to focus on physical security measures, cryptography and portability - but they all build on those first patents filed in the 1870s. So, when you put a cross in a box later today, remember there's more technology in that church hall/school gym/community centre than first appears! #Patents #Election
Page 6265 | Issue 23927, 10 December 1872 | London ...
thegazette.co.uk
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LEGISLATIVE UPDATE JULY 1, 2024: When this video was created and uploaded, May 30, 2024, all information was correct. Due to legislative updates, as of July 1, 2024, you may now elect driving school EIGHT times in a lifetime instead of the FIVE that is stated in the video.