Once
your library fines go to the collection agency, it appears on your credit report.
Once
your library fines go to the collection agency, it appears on your credit report.
Not exact matches
One of the biggest advantages of
libraries going digital is that
fines on materials are a thing of the past.
And I honestly am
fine with the DRM in this case, since if you're
going to do electronic
library checkout, there needs to be some way of keeping track of how long the
library patron is allowed to keep the content.
Yes, an avid reader and the reason she loves her Kindle are exactly the 3 reasons you give, Anne: - big font - light - instant purchase when a book is finished without the hassle of
going to a bookstore or a lending
library (she has a hard time moving around — her brain is just
fine, the body, well, so - so...)
I know some people get discouraged from
going to the
library if they accumulate a high
fine, but this program is a great way to contribute to the community and get a fresh start on your
library record.
And not only when it comes to
libraries for that matter; when you click the «buy now» button on Amazon the
fine print shows what's really
going on.
A
library fine, parking ticket or missed utility bill can ding your score by as much as 100 points if the account ends up
going to collection.
On the off chance you
go to the
library and check out a book using someone else's
library card, return the book on time and pay any late
fines you owe.
My understanding of the Steam DRM model says that if Valve
goes out of business, you won't be able to install your
library of games anywhere, but everything you already have installed should work
fine forever.
I never had a PlayStation Portable to call my own, so the PSP
Go coming out was a
fine opportunity to get acquainted with SEGA's old
library of PSP games.