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QUICK CUTE DIY STACKABLE BRACELETS !
DIY. Quick cute bracelets. 🙂 It #39;s really easy. Will combine with your favorite clothes ! I invite you to my social networking sites: https://plus.google.c...
By: Sofa Art
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QUICK & CUTE DIY STACKABLE BRACELETS ! - Video
Scammy - OG Bobby Johnson Freestyle [Filmed and Edited by @AtomicVisuals1]
My Cover Of The Og Bobby Jonhson Beat Which I DO NOT OWN. Follow me on all social networking sites (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) under my name @RealVillieSc...
By: Scammy Tube
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Scammy - OG Bobby Johnson Freestyle [Filmed and Edited by @AtomicVisuals1] - Video
The Rapture Sauce - Slosh #39;s Sauces #12 with Calais
Slosh and Calais review The Rapture Sauce by Torchbearer Sauces .... and wow ... this is pretty hot ... with a great flavour I just have to say that my favou...
By: sloshworks
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The Rapture Sauce - Slosh's Sauces #12 with Calais - Video
Ann Arbor, MI (PRWEB) April 23, 2014
WhenToManage, the leading innovator of cloud-based software for the restaurant, hospitality and retail industries, today introduced the companys newest application Flow, an enterprise social networking tool that allows employees to share ideas, comments and files in real-time, from their desktop, tablet or smartphone. Flow is designed with the unique needs of the restaurant industry workforce in mind.
The free application, hosted on WhenToManages reimagined web-based platform, is completely private and intended to encourage dynamic communication and collaboration within an organization. The app works on any size or type of device. Flow allows users to create profiles, post messages, reply to threads, share files and remain up-to-date on conversations relevant to their workplace.
A paid version will also be released in the near future with additional features for group management at larger enterprises and for adding social features to other apps.
Staying connected has become a natural part of everyday life that when extended to the workplace enables an effortless exchange of ideas, open communication and streamlined decision-making processes among fellow workers, says Jeff Schacher, founder and CEO, WhenToManage. With Flow, managers can better engage with employees using social networking tools they already depend on in their personal lives, helping to cultivate improved collaboration, innovation and productivity.
Once a user logs into Flow they can immediately exchange messages, post feedback to company news, events and marketing activities, introduce and share ideas, and create and join groups. They can also follow colleagues, initiate private messages and gather feedback on files and images.
Whether its a restaurant, store or stadium with a large number of full and part-time employees, everyone can benefit from the enhanced workplace collaboration and communication enabled by Flow, added Schacher.
In fact, according to Frost & Sullivans just released Analysis of the Global Enterprise Social Networking Market report, the total number of full-suite enterprise social platform subscribers is expected to go up from 208 million in 2013 to 535 million in 2018. Now with Flow, restaurants and retailers of all sizes, ranging from one-location to national enterprises can join this movement and benefit from new, rapidly evolving workplace technology.
Free access to Flow is available here in WhenToManages App Store, where Log, another free app for storing notes and checklists is also offered. Both apps are accessible from WhenToManages newly designed platform called Peach. Peachs new Point-of-Sale and Business Intelligence apps will also be on display at the 2014 National Restaurant Association Show in May at WhenToManages booth #6366.
About WhenToManage WhenToManage is comprised of a team of professionals with years of true restaurant operations experience from the top down, and a passion for creating software that they, in turn, would be excited to use. The result is a restaurant operating system that is more accessible, easier to use, and requires less training and support. WhenToManage offers subscription-based solutions for POS intelligence, inventory management and employee scheduling, as well as customized deployments. For more information, please visit http://whentomanage.com.
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WhenToManage Launches Flow First-Ever Enterprise Social Networking Application for Restaurant, Hospitality and ...
Fourth Amendment:Searches and SeizuresWhat is the Fourth Amendment?The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.The Fourth Amendment Defined:Like the majority of fields within American law, the Fourth Amendment is heavily rooted in the English legal doctrine. In a general sense, the Fourth Amendment was created to limit the power of the government and their ability to enforce legal actions on individuals. The Fourth Amendment was adopted as a direct response to the abuse of the writ of assistance, which was a type of general search warrant used by the government during the American Revolution. The Amendment was created to limit the powers of the law enforcement agency who is conducting a search of an individuals personal property.The Fourth Amendment is a part of the Bill of Rights, which are the first 10 Amendments to the United States Constitution and the framework to elucidate upon the freedoms of the individual. The Bill of Rights were proposed and sent to the states by the first session of the First Congress. They were later ratified on December 15, 1791.The first 10 Amendments to the United States Constitution were introduced by James Madison as a series of legislative articles and came into effect as Constitutional Amendments following the process of ratification by three-fourths of the States on December 15, 1791.Stipulations of the 4th AmendmentThe Fourth Amendment guards against the governments ability to conduct unreasonable search and seizures when the individual party being searched has a reasonable exception of privacy.The Fourth Amendment specifically requires a law enforcement agency to possess judicially sanctioned search and arrest warrants, which are supported by probable clause, to be administered before a persons property can be inspected.The Fourth Amendment ties in numerous limitations whereby an individual may be searched without a warrant given the presence of certain circumstances. The individuals property may be searched and seized if: The individual is on parole or in a tax hearing, faces deportation, the evidence is seized from a common carrier, the evidence is collected by U.S. customs agents, the evidence is seized by probation officers, the evidence is seized outside of the United States, or probable cause is evident.Court Cases tied into the 4th AmendmentIn Mapp v. Ohio, the Supreme Court ruled that the Fourth Amendment is enforceable and should be applied to all states in the Union by way of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Additionally, the Supreme Court ruled that certain searches and seizures were in direct violation of the Fourth Amendment even when a warrant was properly issued to the coordinating law enforcement agencies.State Timeline for Ratification of the Bill of RightsNew Jersey:November 20, 1789; rejected article IIMaryland:December 19, 1789; approved allNorth Carolina:December 22, 1789; approved allSouth Carolina: January 19, 1790; approved allNew Hampshire: January 25, 1790; rejected article IIDelaware: January 28, 1790; rejected article INew York: February 27, 1790; rejected article IIPennsylvania: March 10, 1790; rejected article IIRhode Island: June 7, 1790; rejected article IIVermont: November 3, 1791; approved allVirginia: December 15, 1791; approved all
Fourth Amendment:Searches and Seizures
What is the Fourth Amendment? The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
The Fourth Amendment Defined: Like the majority of fields within American law, the Fourth Amendment is heavily rooted in the English legal doctrine. In a general sense, the Fourth Amendment was created to limit the power of the government and their ability to enforce legal actions on individuals. The Fourth Amendment was adopted as a direct response to the abuse of the writ of assistance, which was a type of general search warrant used by the government during the American Revolution. The Amendment was created to limit the powers of the law enforcement agency who is conducting a search of an individuals personal property.
The Fourth Amendment is a part of the Bill of Rights, which are the first 10 Amendments to the United States Constitution and the framework to elucidate upon the freedoms of the individual. The Bill of Rights were proposed and sent to the states by the first session of the First Congress. They were later ratified on December 15, 1791.
The first 10 Amendments to the United States Constitution were introduced by James Madison as a series of legislative articles and came into effect as Constitutional Amendments following the process of ratification by three-fourths of the States on December 15, 1791.
Stipulations of the 4th Amendment The Fourth Amendment guards against the governments ability to conduct unreasonable search and seizures when the individual party being searched has a reasonable exception of privacy.
The Fourth Amendment specifically requires a law enforcement agency to possess judicially sanctioned search and arrest warrants, which are supported by probable clause, to be administered before a persons property can be inspected.
The Fourth Amendment ties in numerous limitations whereby an individual may be searched without a warrant given the presence of certain circumstances. The individuals property may be searched and seized if: The individual is on parole or in a tax hearing, faces deportation, the evidence is seized from a common carrier, the evidence is collected by U.S. customs agents, the evidence is seized by probation officers, the evidence is seized outside of the United States, or probable cause is evident.Court Cases tied into the 4th Amendment In Mapp v. Ohio, the Supreme Court ruled that the Fourth Amendment is enforceable and should be applied to all states in the Union by way of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Additionally, the Supreme Court ruled that certain searches and seizures were in direct violation of the Fourth Amendment even when a warrant was properly issued to the coordinating law enforcement agencies.State Timeline for Ratification of the Bill of Rights New Jersey:November 20, 1789; rejected article II
Maryland:December 19, 1789; approved all
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4th Amendment - Laws