ODDS & ENDS
An arbitration is basically just a hearing in front of an arbiter, who
may be a judge or simply an appointed (independent) attorney. There's
no jury present, but both sides can call witnesses, etc., like in a
trial. There would be colloquy and Q&A and plenty of arguing back and
forth. Sometimes arbitration is selected instead of a trial to save
time and money, and both parties agree to abide by the arbitrator's
decision.
When reporters are writing, they often pop in punctuation marks as they go not knowing
what's coming next. In most cases, you are the one to decide what goes in
because you get the job in a different light than they do. You have the
option of reading the following sentence and changing the punctuation
whereas she didn't have that chance while writing. You may be working with
a reporter that puts in certain punctuation, however, that she *loves* for
some reason and if you change it, she'll change it back. I guess what I'm
trying to say is put in what you know is correct and if you see that she
changes things on you, ask her why. Find out if it's a preference of hers
and go from there.
What kind of printer do guys have?
I have a little HP LaserJet 4L that I've had for years. It's been a
real workhorse, but it doesn't hold a lot of paper in the tray.
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