Articles from Best Partner (trending on the web)

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

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When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

Blessing or Curse: The Right of Refusal

Submitted by on

When transferring property, sellers sometimes insist on rights of first refusal - the chance to be first in line to repurchase the property if their buyer later decides to sell. Rights of first refusal can be obvious advantages if your financial circumstances later change. If you're keeping adjoining land, you may wish to protect yourself against the risk of something unattractive being built next door.

On Facebook, Dispute Resolution Goes Live

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Facebook recently faced widespread criticism for conducting a psychology experiment on about 700,000 of its users without their informed consent. In the study, Facebook researchers manipulated users' moods by exposing them to more positive or more negative posts than usual.

Now CNNMoney reports that Facebook has been engaged in a more benign and possibly beneficial psychological experiment.

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