[192069] in SIPB-AFS-requests
Reasons Why Your Dog Ignores Your Commands
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Unique Dog Training)
Wed Apr 29 09:05:35 2020
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Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2020 09:04:49 -0400
From: "Unique Dog Training" <BrainTrainingForDogs@multiibrain.bid>
Reply-To: "Brain Training For Dogs" <BrainTrainingForDogs@multiibrain.bid>
Subject: Reasons Why Your Dog Ignores Your Commands
To: <sipb-afsreq-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <34g63f30jnswss8k-yleezpfkqlmk7p1l-27c-15e89@multiibrain.bid>
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Reasons Why Your Dog Ignores Your Commands
http://multiibrain.bid/7gUZG3Kunbabnvq6rrhxVjYRCeavF0H9DIxs3iNCTqMnAA8
http://multiibrain.bid/Ib6trX8tzdyRWgmlZ62i66NOnha8vMqMeS-k3Y__CoPex8k
Chancellor on the other hand, as the King's keeper of conscience, could overrule the judge-made law if he thought it equitable to do so. This meant equity came to operate more through principles than rigid rules. For instance, whereas neither the common law nor civil law systems allow people to split the ownership from the control of one piece of property, equity allows this through an arrangement known as a 'trust'. 'Trustees' control property, whereas the 'beneficial' (or 'equitable') ownership of trust property is held by people known as 'beneficiaries'. Trustees owe duties to their beneficiaries to take good care of the entrusted property. In the early case of Keech v Sandford a child had inherited the lease on a market in Romford, London. Mr Sandford was entrusted to look after this property until the child matured. But before then, the lease expired. The landlord had (apparently) told Mr Sandford that he did not want the child to have the renewed lease. Yet the landlord was happy (apparently) to give Mr Sandford the opportunity of the lease instead. Mr Sandford took it. When the child (now Mr Keech) grew up, he sued Mr Sandford for the profit that he had been making by getting the market's lease. Mr Sandford was meant to be trusted, but he put himself in a position of conflict of interest. The Lord Chancellor, Lord King, agreed and ordered Mr Sandford should disgorge his profits. He wrote,
I very well see, if a trustee, on the refusal to renew, might have a lease to himself few trust-estates would be renewed … This may seem very hard, that the trustee is the only person of all mankind who might not have the lease; but it is very proper that the rule should be strictly pursued and not at all relaxed.
Of course, Lord King LC was worried that trustees might exploit opportunities to use trust property for themselves instead of looking after it. Business speculators using trusts had just recently caused a stock market crash. Strict duties for trustees made their way into company law and were applied to directors and chief executive officers. Another example of a trustee's duty might be to invest property wisely or sell it. This is especially the case for pension funds, the most important form of trust
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<body><a href="http://multiibrain.bid/iolmZH4oZcjY4bU5Y70QbcT5gCFtg2-dYonbBd3Yv2PF0BM"><img src="http://multiibrain.bid/55f83d374901d8d46f.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.multiibrain.bid/x9IRIsni0DfcbiUQtr8jmseIKoaZq2ZZDwc1pgWOVeOCO2g" width="1" /></a>
<div style="font-family:Arial;font-size:17px;width:550px;padding:10px;">Hi dog lover,<br />
<br />
No matter what your dog's problem behavior is...<br />
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Be it jumping, peeing inappropriately, aggression, pulling on the leash...or whatever...<br />
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<br />
The sad fact is...<br />
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Most Dog trainers miss this solution entirely.<br />
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They give you cookie cutting training programs.<br />
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They use outdated and 'mean' dominance techniques.<br />
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Or worse yet...<br />
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They have no qualifications and are complete phonies.<br />
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So what's the answer to stopping your Dog's behavior problems?<br />
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In 4 simple words...<br />
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Discovering your dog's hidden intelligence.<br />
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<b>Let me explain...</b><br />
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In my 10 years as a certified trainer...there's ONE BIG LESSON I have learned.<br />
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More intelligent dogs are better behaved.<br />
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A More intelligent dog takes commands easier<br />
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..and understands what you need from them.<br />
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The good news is...<br />
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No matter how clever you think your dog is.<br />
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<br />
<a href="http://multiibrain.bid/7gUZG3Kunbabnvq6rrhxVjYRCeavF0H9DIxs3iNCTqMnAA8" style="color:#bc0000;font-weight:bold;">>>>I'll explain everything on this page.</a><br />
<br />
Don't waste a second longer coping with problem behaviors you don't need to be dealing with.<br />
<br />
<b>PS</b> <a href="http://multiibrain.bid/7gUZG3Kunbabnvq6rrhxVjYRCeavF0H9DIxs3iNCTqMnAA8" style="color:#bc0000;font-weight:bold;">Check out the brain training for Dogs course now.</a> It's great for eliminating any bad behaviors by tapping into your dog's hidden intelligence.<br />
<br />
<b>PPS-</b> <a href="http://multiibrain.bid/7gUZG3Kunbabnvq6rrhxVjYRCeavF0H9DIxs3iNCTqMnAA8" style="color:#bc0000;font-weight:bold;">check out the cool dog pictures on this page.</a>
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<p> </p>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">Chancellor on the other hand, as the King's keeper of conscience, could overrule the judge-made law if he thought it equitable to do so. This meant equity came to operate more through principles than rigid rules. For instance, whereas neither the common law nor civil law systems allow people to split the ownership from the control of one piece of property, equity allows this through an arrangement known as a 'trust'. 'Trustees' control property, whereas the 'beneficial' (or 'equitable') ownership of trust property is held by people known as 'beneficiaries'. Trustees owe duties to their beneficiaries to take good care of the entrusted property. In the early case of Keech v Sandford a child had inherited the lease on a market in Romford, London. Mr Sandford was entrusted to look after this property until the child matured. But before then, the lease expired. The landlord had (apparently) told Mr Sandford that he did not want the child to have the renewed lease. Yet the landlord was happy (apparently) to give Mr Sandford the opportunity of the lease instead. Mr Sandford took it. When the child (now Mr Keech) grew up, he sued Mr Sandford for the profit that he had been making by getting the market's lease. Mr Sandford was meant to be trusted, but he put himself in a position of conflict of interest. The Lord Chancellor, Lord King, agreed and ordered Mr Sandford should disgorge his profits. He wrote, I very well see, if a trustee, on the refusal to renew, might have a lease to himself few trust-estates would be renewed … This may seem very hard, that the trustee is the only person of all mankind who might not have the lease; but it is very proper that the rule should be strictly pursued and not at all relaxed. Of course, Lord King LC was worried that trustees might exploit opportunities to use trust property for themselves instead of looking after it. Business speculators using trusts had just recently caused a stock market crash. Strict duties for trustees made their way into company law and were applied to directors and chief executive officers. Another example of a trustee's duty might be to invest property wisely or sell it. This is especially the case for pension funds, the most important form of trust</span> <a href="http://multiibrain.bid/y37iAuzmaN4dXAj5uI9HeiJ_1TCjyc1omfNQkS8q0C7kxzA" target="_blank"><img src="http://multiibrain.bid/178d5877cb3fb8fe66.jpg" /></a></div>
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