Ms Word Direct Deposit: Fill & Download for Free

The Answer to this is : NOTHINGMicrosoft Excel, MS WORD, PDF and a Very Fast Internet Connection is all that is needed for any law office including that of Salves.We dont have any of the routines in other countries like Depositions, Direct Sworn Affidavits, Video conferencing (Court Mandated), Parallel Cases, Judicial Interspersing etc.Our most complicated cases only have one thing necessary - Legal Research, Legal Research and Legal Research and the INternet is better for this than any other Case software. Excel spreadsheets can store upto 500000 clients, their names, their addresses, their case details and hearing information and today with some macro programming - you can actually have alerts about clients and their hearings as reminders on both laptop and desktop as well as cellphone.MS Word is the best and most commonly used software for any Agreements, Affidavits or Petitions. Every Lawyer - even the freshest ones have 40–70 pre-typed agreements and affidavits that can be modified again and again and used from case to case.Case Management Software, Legal Software etc are all completely unnecessary for a normal indian lawyer and the cost is simply not worth it.

What is your opinion on the following statement of Ms. Arundathi Bhattacharya, Chairperson of SBI on cash crunch?I am the OP of this question, but permitted by the website’s policies, I am answering my own question, just to get the discussion started, and to give an inkling about the direction of this question. I have sent RTA to Users with great insight and exposure, cutting across all shades of opinion, and I would love to see a lively discussion.As I mentioned in the question details, I am not concerned about the views of Ms.A.B but about the tone she seems to have used throughout her interaction, as per the Newspaper report. I am quoting the text of her actual statements, as reported by the press, with italics added for emphasis:Ms. Bhattacharya said: “We have to see… if there is cash I will give it, if there is no cash, whether restriction or no restriction, I cannot give it. We can only give what is available with me,” she said in an answer to a question at a press conference on whether banks are ready to meet the demand for cash if the restrictions are withdrawn.When asked if the restrictions will be withdrawn any time soon, she said, “The restrictions will be decreased over a period of time. Nobody wants everyone rushing to the banks thinking there are no restrictions so let me get back everything.”“So I think the restrictions will go down slowly. It is not something that will happen just tomorrow.”Coming from a seasoned banker of her stature, I discern in her statements a blend of petulance and patronizing, or some contempt and condescension. I particularly find the defiance of the words”whether restriction or no restriction” and the belligerence of the words “ Nobody wants everyone rushing to the banks thinking there are no restrictions so let me get back everything” highly puzzling.No doubt she is the Chairperson and the CEO of the biggest PSU bank in India, but does that give her any impunity to peremptorily brush aside the Government or the Central Bank’s directives with such contemptuous disdain?And, pray, whose money the so called every one “rushing to the bank thinking there are no restrictions so let me get back every thing “ are withdrawing? It is their own hard earned money, not some charity from the banks or their chairpersons. The very questions about the legality/legitimacy of the restrictions on withdrawals from bank accounts are under the consideration of the Apex court and thus the matter is in itself Sub judice .With my long years of experience in the industry, I can tell you how the bankers generally go with begging bowls to the potential clients for deposits almost every day of their service. With so much competition, we always used to find it difficult to mobilize deposits, especially low cost ones, generally called CASA deposits, to meet our annual business targets. Now with the undeserved accretion of these low cost deposits to the banks even without any efforts on their parts riding solely on the shoulders of the government, it seems that the bankers now seem to have grown too big for their boots to talk about the same customers as though about some beggars.To be fair to the government, which is bearing the brunt of the popular criticism, they have permitted withdrawals of Rs 24000 per week from the account, which works out to almost one lakh rupees per month. I wonder how many would really have needed or withdrawn so much amount in cash even under normal circumstances. Likewise, as per the same newspaper report covering the interview,Till December 19, the central bank has infused Rs.5.92 lakh crore in the system. Legal tenders worth Rs.15.44 lakh crore were withdrawn from November 9. RBI further said, a total of 22.6 billion pieces of notes of various denominations, of which 20.4 billion pieces belonged to small denominations of Rs. 10, 20, 50 and 100s, and 2.2 billion of Rs.2,000 and Rs.500 denominations, have been issued so far.Now my question to Ms. Bhattacharya is, with the government allowing withdrawals up to Rs 96000 per account per month, and RBI reportedly having infused Rs 5.92 lakh crores already in the system, where have all these money gone? Also going by the almost daily unearthing of black money running to crores of rupees in new currency, who is responsible for this nefarious diversion of the money intended for the common people to the corrupt few?This being the case, with the bankers themselves being the biggest beneficiaries of the demonetization move, as well as the weakest link in its implementation at the ground level, why so much cynicism and contempt for the genuine depositors ?But I think people, whose patience seems to wearing thin, are not going to remain passive spectators forever. One can already hear the rumblings of the distant thunder.‘Banks favouring corporates, rich may trigger public revolt’Students’ outfit protests outside RBI officeAngry crowds hold bank staff captiveBesides opposition politicians, the All India Bank Officers’ Convention panned the rule. The bank officerssought revocation of the December 19 notification, citing high amounts of stress it was causing bank officials and the physical harm they were being placed under.Following furore, Rs. 5,000 deposit rule rolled backChorus gets louder

KDP, Kindle Direct Pubilshing, is the arm of Amazon that publishes books.Kindle, the ebook platform of KDP, accepts correctly formatted manuscripts and covers that match their requirements through a template on the KDP site. They will accept .doc and .docx files (the site tells you the requirements). Their royalty schedule is 35% of the sales price for a book selling for $2.99 or less and 70% of the purchase price for books priced $2.99 to $9.99.The print edition of KDP works in much the same way. You upload a correctly formatted ms. (this formatting is trickier) and a cover, including back matter and a spine. READ the requirements carefully as the print and ebook are different.Once you book is scanned, KDP will give you a minimum sales price. You can sell your book for a price you choose but check other books in your genre for their prices.Once your book is for sale on Amazon, you can check daily sales through an author dashboard. If you set up direct deposit to your bank, Amazon deposits what your book earned per month, two months in arrears. In other words, you’ll be paid for book sales you have in October in December. The sales are tracked by ebook, paperback, sales from a store other than Amazon (my books are available in ebook format from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo and iTunes). Althouh B&N doesn’t carry my books in their stores, customers can order my paperback books through them.