Rolling Stones autograph photo price czech
Burns
2,227 Posts
My neighbor is wanting to sell this. I've got a ball park idea what its worth, what do yall think?
I know its not signed to the period of when the photo is taken. :pic:
I know its not signed to the period of when the photo is taken. :pic:
Comments
Someone tried to sell me an autographed copy of Janis Joplin's Pearl lp once.
The value of autographs depend on the market and authentication.
If it had Brian Jones signature it would be a different story.
These folks come into the shop. ? Wow reocrds? Who knew people still listened to records? Do you buy records? I have the first Beatles lp what is it worth?
Then this guy asks; I have Janis Joplin - Pearl, autographed what is that worth?
It was released after she died.
Yeah? I have an autographed copy, what will you pay me?
It was released after she died.
How much is it worth?
I'm sorry, I don't buy autographs. I only buy records with no writing on the cover.
Oh? How much do you think it is worth?
Put World Saxophone Quartet on the turntable and turn it up loud.
I was thinking the same thing myself. I'm more fond of the picture than the blue ink signature. I for one would keep the
photo, and put it up in my office. My neighbor is not a music fan.
C. Duty of Loyalty: (i) Self Dealing, agent cannot receive a benefit to the detriment of the principal; (ii) Usurping the principal???s opportunity; or (iii) obtain a secret profit.
Hypo: Priscilla authorizes Agnes to buy diamonds. Agnes spots choice diamonds, and secretly buys them for herself for $1 million. Agnes then resells the diamonds for $2 million. What duties has Agnes breached and what remedies, if any does Priscilla have against Agnes?
Answer: Agnes has breached the duty of loyalty by: (i) self dealing, which means that she benefited herself to the principal???s detriment; (ii) by usurping the principal???s chance to buy the diamonds herself; and (iii) by making a quick, secret profit on the diamonds. As a result, the principal may recover losses caused by the breach and also may disgorge profits made by the breeching agent.
What's the exact legal term for wasting work time on internet message boards even if it's for such heroic and meaningful tasks as to document failing military missions in Lyibia? Or does your employer sponsor such activities?
I think it was a friend of Saba's that this story is about.
He is sitting in his law office when a man comes in for a quick consultation on a minor matter.
When they are done he is asked to pay $100.00.
The man hands him a $100 bill and leaves.
The lawyer notices that it is actually 2 $100 bills stuck together.
What is his legal and moral obligations?
!) Keep the extra $100 himself?
2) Split it with his partner?
so what if I found the record out in the rack in the store and purchased it using my 20% employee discount? Owner would have only got $8 instead of $10.
None of the matters I handle are minor.
I don't think that solves the problem. The problem is that you learned about the existence of the record through the course of your employment. So regardless of when and how you obtain it, you will be breaching your duty of loyalty to the store owner if you take the record for yourself. For example, if you put the record on the shelf and came back on your day off to purchase it, or even if you quit working for him and came back later, that would still be a breach. I thihnk the only correct answer is to obtain a waiver from the store owner.
So Saba has a wall street criminal transfer 5mil to the firms account.
He realizes the client mistakenly transferred 10mil...
:-P