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Kelly Marie

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  • Is it really this simple to marry someone?

    Please only answer if you have experience in this. I have been asked to officiate a marriage. On my research it seems all you have to do(unless your a Judge or something along that lines) is be ordained by as clergy by a church or ministry. I know separation of church and state means the government cannot say who is a minister or not. It's a separate function, the way I understand it. legally wise your just the person officiating for the state to recognize it. So I'm understanding this right? If I'm already ordained, all I have to do is feel out the paper work and register it with the county and they'll accept it? I don't have to register by any other means. The state of CA's web site seems to make it that simple but I don't want to find out after the wedding that we did something wrong.

    1 AnswerWeddings6 years ago
  • In The Snow Queen, were they possibly pretending?

    Let me explain I am a preschool teacher and I also run a children ministry. I spend a lot of time with kids. Witnessing their imaginative play as much as I do, it's no surprise I took it this way. Still I was wondering if anyone else, who's read The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Anderson wondered if at the end of the story, there was an intentional hint that Greta and Kay may have been pretending? I know they're grown up at the end, but I felt as if I was supposed to be left not sure if it was real, our imaginative child play.

    2 AnswersMythology & Folklore7 years ago
  • Should we put the baby bunnies in cages?

    Our family got two baby dwarf rabbits about six months ago. Two sisters. We wanted to give them more room, so we put them in a fairly large old kid's play house with a secure bottom. It worked for a couple days but one morning, while I'm looking out the window I see one leap out the top window of the play house lol. For a while we tried to block all the ways they could escape but, we'd look outside and they'd be either lounging in the grass or running around. Eventually the backyard became their house. We extra enforced the gates. They've stayed in the yard. Here's the thing though. The neighbors have a male who got into the yard and tada! we now have 8 babies 4 each. SO CUTE! anyway one of our rabbits made her nest in the corner of the play house, the other close to the house in between some old furniture and the house. Things have been going well. I've read about females fighting or going after the other's kits. But I think because ours have such free room there isn't that problem. They have been staying in their own side of the yard since the kits got here. All Kits have full bellies, move and make noise. The first litter is about a week and a half the other only a few days. The older litter is starting to move away from the nest, one even got about a foot away. I helped him back to his nest. My question is, when they start to be able to leave their nest, should we but them in cages? I thought about how in the wild bunnies don't have cages and obviously somehow they make it. If you raise rabbits what's your opinion?

    2 AnswersOther - Pets8 years ago
  • Can my 16 year old start studying for the GED?

    My 16 yr. old will be 17 in 2 months. She's currently enrolled in a home school program. Due to her father's illness and death last year she missed a lot of school. She was already behind. So we tried home school this year to see if she could catch up faster. It hasn't been going well. She keeps saying she wants to graduate with her friends but I don't see that it's possible. I had the thought that maybe she could take her GED and take some credits from that, towards a diploma. From what I've learned she has to be within 60 days of her 18th birthday or dropped out for at lest 60 days. Does anyone know of any loopholes we could get through? I don't want her to just give up, I wish she could take it, so even if she can't get her diploma on time at lest she has that.

    1 AnswerStandards & Testing9 years ago
  • How would a paralegal help with the legislation process?

    I am thinking of becoming a Paralegal. I'd be willing to try any kind of job involving litigation but I also find how laws are made interesting. Also with activist groups. What role would a paralegal play in both writing legislation and/or working for an activist law firm? Any information would be helpful. Thanks :)

    1 AnswerLaw & Ethics9 years ago