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Bitcoin falls under the category of cryptocurrency where one need not have to involve bank or payment gateways to make a transaction. Also, you don’t need to have money for bitcoins. It is all a computer generated value and is sent to the buyer and seller without involving the real money.This all might seem you fake, as the word “crypto” and “currency” together itself can send you nightmares of your money going into wrong hands. Despite the claims that bitcoin is encrypted and untraceable, people who lack knowledge will never assign to such digital platform for making their transactions. Bitcoin is not fake but, the exchanges claiming to sell the bitcoins at cheap percent are many times fake. Bitcoin, still new to business world has made the frauds one-step ahead of fooling the ignorant and getting access to their money.You can prevent from signing to these exchanges by giving special attention to the URLs provided by these exchange sites. Look out for HTTPS secured exchange sites. The “S” in HTTPS symbolizes security assured. If the exchange site revert you to a website with HTTP, avoid it! Don’t ever click on it, as they will ask for your payment gateway id and then will ask to fill-up a QR code.There will be many websites claiming to offer you the bitcoins through your e-mail or web advertisements. Avoid clicking any of the links provided in the mail or ads, as this will create an entry for malware and scan for your blockchain’s private keys.Make use of safe and trusted applications like Best Buy and Sell Bitcoin & Other Cryptocurrencies Exchange for buying and selling your bitcoins. That way you can keep track of your transactions and investments.

If you have a relationship with a patent attorney you trust, you can expect an honest answer as to whether you should patent something. A bad patent attorney (or a really new one) has a choice between writing a patent application for you or not doing anything at all. Obviously, the advice would be that yes, patents are good in all situations and you need to get a patent application on file.A good patent attorney is prioritizing between writing a patent application for you or doing some other work for another client. Personally, if it is a choice between doing some other work or preparing a weak patent application, prosecuting it through a difficult prosecution, then possibly not being paid for the work and having to spend time tracking down who owns the assets of a company that failed in part because they spent all their money on patent applications they shouldn't have, I will be the first to explain to you why I think the patent route is not for you. I can't see advising something that doesn't benefit the client and is no fun for me. Of course, if a client insists on going that route, we will do it for them if we are representing them.As for provisional patents, a good patent attorney has to consider that once they agree to handle a provisional application, they need to account for doing the nonprovisional application. And that means looking down the road and determining whether the nonprovisional application(s) and prosecution will be for a thriving client or a failing client.

The definition of "class" that is perhaps most useful was proposed by sociologist Edward C. Banfield in his classic 1970 book The Unheavenly City (http://www.amazon.com/Unheavenly-City-Revisited-Edward-Banfield/dp/0881335290). It introduced the concept of "time horizon", as something quite separate from income, wealth, race, intelligence or other nominal indicators.This hypothesis, which has gained extensive traction in the years since, maintains that members of lower classes have a shorter temporal perspective than members of upper classes, and that this has profound implications for everything from the criminal justice system to charitable institutions.Under the time horizon theory, the lowest class, most dysfunctional person lives moment to moment with no thought of future consequences. Freebasing cocaine for a quick high, mugging an old lady for ready cash, eating temporarily satisfying but non-nutritious junk food are hallmarks of this immediate view of the world.Working class people, in contrast, look a bit farther down the road. They get up every day and go to work, deferring immediate gratification in order to get a weekly paycheck, some of which is set aside to pay the monthly rent.Climbing higher up the ladder, members of the middle class think in terms of years, not months. They have 20 year mortgages, their children work hard in high school to establish a record for college, which in turn is an investment of years that eventually pays off in a better career.Finally, members of the upper class think even longer term: not years or decades, but lifetimes. They are concerned with not only their children but their grandchildren, and perhaps even as-yet-unborn great-grandchildren. They engage in trust and estate planning, place enormous value on their family's name and reputation, and at the highest levels think about societal epochs and future generations, endowing universities and hospitals and libraries.What's fascinating about this construct is that it divorces mindset and culture from things like money and skin color.A few decades ago, a major housing project in New York City could only be economically viable if it received deep federal subsidies designed for the poorest people. Local residents in the surrounding community were dead set against it, because to them, "low income" = "low class".The innovative solution was to limit the project's housing applications to a group of people who met economic criteria for subsidies, but were also middle or upper class residents who would improve, rather than destroy the community.The result? Manhattan Plaza for the Performing Arts, in which occupancy was limited only to actors, musicians, composers, stagehands and other professionals in the arts, many of whom struggled to make even the barest of livings. As producer Mike Todd (Elizabeth Taylor's first husband) once said, "growing up, my family was often broke...but never poor." The experiment was a resounding success, and helped anchor the renaissance of New York' Times Square theater district.So, to determine your social class using this method, consider how far ahead you think, and how that impacts your current choices. Do you live paycheck to paycheck, spend your spare time passively watching tv and your spare dollars having drinks at the local pub?Or are you investing your time and money in preparing for a future career (graduate school, night classes, self teaching through voracious reading), considering every one of your actions in light of your long-term reputation, and thinking about the societal effects of your actions (going green, volunteering for charitable activities, voting in every election)?None of these are dispositive, of course, but honest answers to them may give you pause for thought, regardless of how much money is in your checking account or who your parents were.