Why is a person who achieves the highest state called Jina or "winner over one's passions"?
because that person has been able to remove impurities from his or her jiva
<span>Cause: Anti-Semitism and Racism
</span>
A standard policy of title insurance covers all of the following EXCEPT "unrecorded liens".
<u>Answer:</u> Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Title insurance covers all property owners and borrowers against damage or loss arising from liens, liabilities or deficiencies in a property's title or property's possession.
In general, a standard title insurance policy would cover the applicant against damages resulting from title errors such as:
- Forged documents such as deeds, dower releases, mortgages;
- Undisclosed heirs;
- Capacity deficient (minors);
- Wrong legal understanding of wills;
- Incomplete records, unwanted acknowledgments;
- Misunderstanding arising from name similarities;
- Wrong marital status and intellectual incompetence.
The answer is a sweeping generalization. It is applying a
general rule to a specific occasion without appropriate evidence. While the
opposite of the sweeping generalization is hasty generalization is applying a
specific rule to a general situation without proper evidence.
There was a group of young european workers that came to America from early 17th to early 20th century. These inmigrants would get a contract to work for an american employer during a time period, usually between 1 to 7 years. They didn't get any wages for their work, the employer paid for their subsistance and their passage to the country, but that also meant that he could restrict some of their activities, they weren't completely free. After their contract expired, they were allowed to stay in the country and sometimes they would get a small parcel of land. They were called the Indentured servitude.
