| Q. | Boarding ? | Related Search:
Air Travel | | | what does" boarding "a flight really means ?
is it the time you will have to be inside the plane ?
and where can someone get a boarding pass is it from the airline desk at the airport ? and the the free allowance bags where can i checked then in to my final destination ?
| | A. | boarding means its time to board on the plane. its normally 30-45 minutes before STD (scheduled time of Depature)
you get the boading pass from the check in desk in airport for your flight. in big airports, for big air companies there are 24 hours open check in desks for cummon flights. otherwise check in desks are opened 2 and a half hour prior STD. your bags are also checked in in c/i desks where you get your boarding pass.
have a safe flight and happy landing. | | | |
| Q. | How does boarding an aircraft work if your under 18? | Related Search:
Air Travel | | | Alright, so I've been wanting to visit my friends in Florida, but I have one little problem..
I'm 17, and I really have no idea how the whole buying a ticket and boarding the plane really works..
Would anyone care to explain to me? I'm not sure if it makes any difference but I live in California, is there anyway I can board that plane? And how?
| | A. | You can board an aircraft if you're under 18. How you would do this depends on which airline you are flying on, and if you are going without an adult.
Because you are under 18, you would be considered a "child traveling alone" on most (if not all) airlines.
Try reading this article:
[Link] 
I really would think it is the same for most other carriers.
Good luck. ^^ | | | |
| Q. | Boarding School Students: How often are you accounted for during a typical 24 hour period? | Related Search:
Primary & Secondary Education | | | How much flexibility does a single-gender boarding school student have for sneaking off? Other than classes, are there room checks? Meal checks?
Thanks.
| | A. | It varies by school of course. There's a check at breakfast, a check by each teacher in each class, a check at lunch, a check at sports, a check at study hall(s), a check at dinner, and a check at lights out. So it's around 15 checks per day (but only the morning and evening checks are formal "check-ins"; every other check is done automatically by the teacher or coach). And that's considered a low to medium level of strictness. Some boarding schools I've heard of are much more strict, with constant supervision.
If you're boarding school is in an isolated area there's little point in sneaking out, but if there's a town or city nearby the best time is always at night (maximum risk of expulsion however), or during the weekends when teachers are distracted. Weekends are usually the best time, with the least risk of expulsion being if you are caught during the day. When caught at night sneaking out, it's basically "pack your bags." Best of luck. | | | |
| Q. | What are the benefits of going to a boarding school? | Related Search:
Primary & Secondary Education | | | i've been having some issues, and i've always wanted to go to a boarding school and my parents might be looking into a boarding school for me in high school for maybe a year or two. what are the benefits of boarding schools? and disadvantages? i thought i'd look into it and see if it's really something i might condsider.
and also; anyone know good boarding schools in the East?
| | A. | Boarding School is a great experience! You make awesome friends who live all over the world. THe education i usually excellent. If you ever have a question about a project, test, or homework most of the teachers live on the school grounds, so you can just go to there houses and talk to them face to face. Living so close to each other you build friendships that will be there for the rest of you life. The disadvantages... if you go to school far from home there is the cost of flying back and forth during breaks. If you are really attached to your parents, boarding school is a great way to break that, but it might be scary for the first few days. Don't worry you meet friends and you never think about your parents. | | | |
| Q. | What kind of insurance for a horse boarding stable? | Related Search:
Horses | | | I have a riding stable with 5 of my own horses. A friend is boarding her daughter's pony here. Board covers the bare minimum of costs and the family helps with barn work.
There is a demand for boarding in our area and I have had numerous requests.
What kind of insurance do I need if I want to take on boarders? Also, what kind of insurance do I need if I allow boarders to also ride my horses?
Our one boarder wants to work with a trainer using my horse as she is rapidly outgrowing her pony. The daughter is 14 years old and a very fine rider.
I want to make sure everyone is protected and no problems occur if someone gets hurt on my property.
| | A. | I carry a basic property insurance that includes my own horses (Not boarders). I hate to sound like a cheap skate but my attorney drew up a set of very iron clad release from liability forms. That release myself, my staff and my property from any liability to the boarders, thier horses, their tack, their vehicles or any and all property they bring on my premises and and damage to others caused by their horse should it escape.
Check your states equine liability act if it has one and see exactly how far you are released from liability under your states act.
USE and attorney to write your releases, one that is well versed in your states equine laws. In my state by signing the releases it constitutes a contract that will stand up in court.
In todays world of stupid people sueing businesses for their own individual stupidity and claiming negligence at every turn, I would not b e concerned about the boarders health and well being. I am more concerned with the litigation and finacial ruin they will put you through for their own gain.
One example is a suit brought against me in 2002 where a parent signed the releases for her child to ride in my arena, claiming the child (15) was a very experienced rider. Long story short the kid had never ridden before he got on his gelding in my arena and lost control of the horse almost instantly and got tossed hard into the arena panels breaking his arm, fracturing his skull and breaking several ribs.
A month later I recieved notice I was being sued, It was being claimed I was negligent in letting the child ride a horse beyond his ability.
The release with the parents signature relieved me of responsability and the clause that I was not going to enforce (riders are responsable for damages to my property while riding) Got them ordered to compensate me for the bent up corral panel.
I do carry a liability insurance that covers people with out releases that is pretty cheap. I am more worried about people tresspassing and getting in the wrong paddock and a wild horse killing them.
Your insurance rates will be considerably lower also if you have a strict release policy. I won't let my own kids ride without a signed release from my X wife, hell I wouldnt let my own mother on the property with out signing a release.
IL. has a very good equine liability act, when used in conjunction with releases. The only way to get in any real trouble here is if you knowingly and intentionally cause someone or their animal harm. Thus I dont carry insurance for boarded horses or their owners or guest. Depending on your states liability laws really depends on your level of insurance if any. | | | |
| Q. | How do I find boarding facilities for pit or bull terrier dogs? | Related Search:
Dogs | | | I have 2 wonderful rescued pit mix dogs. Recently the place where we boarded them when travelling has closed, and finding another facility that accepts "pit bull or bull terrier breeds" has become very hard. Does anyone have any suggestions? My dogs are fixed and have been raised by us since puppies, but still no one seems to want to take a chance on keeping them. The previous professional boarding family loved them and had no problems. Help!
| | A. | Check on this website. There is helpful information in the article, as well as some good links at the bottom!
[Link]
Good luck!
Check here as well,
[Link] | | | |
| Q. | How do I lower boarding payments on a horse? | Related Search:
Other - Pets | | | Hey everyone- I got my mom to look into a lease to buy! Now I need ideas on how to lower my boarding payments. I want to keep a horse at this one farm, but board is $425 a month! Mom said that if I can minimize the boarding payments, then I can get a horse! I said I would be able to pay for vet and farrier- which I can do. As I said in my other post, I have lots of horse experience- riding, training, and care. I have proven to my parents that I am responsible enough to own my own horse, which is why they are looking to get me one. So does anyone have any advice on how to lower monthly board payments? Thanks to all who reply!
| | A. | find a different stable. that is too much for boarding.
or you can muck out stalls etcetera, but that gets boring and is low pay.
one thing a lot of people i know do is get paid for excercising trail horses, like ones who dont get ridden very often, they need exercise or theyll go sour. people pay for it. ask around, and you will find one eventually. | | | |
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