When I got started into this Internet business thing I had a hard time at first. I owned a brick and mortar store and the way I got customers to come in was different than how I had to get it done online. Years ago I relied on having an ad in the telephone book to get customers. That was how people looked for us and found us. We hung up a big sign on the building too, and we advertised in the newspaper. My online business was different. I needed more info on how to get customers online when we expanded our business presence to having an Internet store.

I was the parts guy in our region. All of those big and little parts you might need to fix just about anything were what we carried in our warehouse. We still have a huge inventory of parts consumers look for but discover are difficult to find. We have parts for old and new things. Selling online was an easy choice. It opened up a world of customers to us. However, we needed great SEO so that no matter what type of part people were searching for they would see us in the top search results.

However, on the other hand, we did not want to show up so much for things that we do not carry. There are auto parts stores everywhere, so we do not carry those things. That is what you call some really highly targeted SEO, and you need real professionals to pull that off. When people are using a search engine to find what it is you are selling, you want your business to be the first thing they see. However, you do not want to attract them to your business if you do not have what they want. This is why we took our time to get more info on the best SEO services that were available to us.

Insurance is a part of life, as far as I'm concerned. I remember growing up hearing how important it was but I never quite understood just how saturated our society had become with it. It's shocking to think just how much insurance is actually available to us and the types of insurance exist for us to sign up for. Sure, you can easily find something like home insurance deals as easily as you might find car insurance. But what about those insurance plans that you hear about in the news, the off-hand comments made about this singer or that Daredevil whom have certain body parts insured? How does that work? Does it ever make you wonder that maybe you too should be doing as they are doing and insuring parts of your own body just in case something should happen? Like, for instance, for the most part a lot of the work that I do is on my feet. I do a lot of walking - so why not insure my legs against damage? If they are gone, I would lose out on a lot of money and a lot of work!

Yet, is it worth it do it? I've never actually taken the time to look into these kinds of insurance plans but they must have be wildly expensive or so I would think. It makes you stop and wonder what sort of company would be in the business that they are willing to hedge bets against this kind of thing. Take the gamer who insured his thumbs; a smart thing to do, no doubt, considering he was making his fortune via gaming and thumbs are an integral part of gaming. And yet, how does a company gauge the cost of his payments for something like that? What sort of data do they have in order to give him a fair price?

It is a lot more than we can manage right now, even though we have a nurse who comes by Dad's place and provide him with senior in home care in nassau county ny. That has been going on for almost three years now and he is not even happy about that. In fact he is upset that we took the coil off of his the old Chevy Nova that he used to drive. The car is pretty nasty now as it has been sitting in the same spot under a sweet gum tree that has covered it in black resin or whatever that stuff is that they spew out. Of course he could probably drive just fine if you cleared the roads off and made sure that no other drivers were around to get out of his way. That obviously is not a practical idea in any sense, but you could see how he would think that he could drive just fine. He does drive just fine for the most part, but then he loses his focus and strays on to the shoulder or across the center line into the other lane.

Until the last couple of weeks it seemed as though the status quo would be okay with all of us, but it just is not working out that way. We have noticed that there are now some unmistakable hints that Dad has entered the early stages of dementia and he is going to need to be monitored by professionals around the clock. It is just very difficult to imagine how he could take care of himself while he is incapable of remembering simple things. That just is not a possible outcome at this point, although no one wants to face up to it. He will not go gently.

Thanks to the lack of jobs in our area, we have seen a huge increase in non-violent crime. Even my own home was broken into just a few short weeks ago after a spree hit the neighborhood right after one of the packaging factories here was shut down. To me, that's proof enough that the lack of jobs is the cause behind this sudden increase in crime. Thanks to this issue, I decided to look into ohio home security. I never thought I would actually have to get home security but when you are faced with a problem and the only solution is either buying a gun (which I would be loathe to do) or installing a home security system, I much rather do the latter. Don't get me wrong, I would resort to violence if I absolutely had to but it is not something that I would rather be forced into. My personal belief is that violence only begets more violence.

Even in this small community I was shocked by how much crime seemed to be going around. Despite that there are fewer jobs, I also believe it is because that there are actually even less jobs for teenagers and young adults. Many of our teens don't have any kind of focus besides their school and without jobs, especially those who are coming from a poor family, there is very little home for them to escape the vicious cycle of poverty that is gripping them and our community. I hope that we are able to bring more jobs back home soon from overseas so that young men and women feel like they will be able to contribute something to their lives without having to resort to the only two options that apparently exist for them right now; crime or the military.

UltraTrust.com, a website on advanced estate and trust planning, owned by Estate Street Partners, recently released its financial investigative report of the jury’s decision on Thursday December 19, 2013 (3) that allows Ryan O’Neal to keep one of the Warhol portraits of Farrah Fawcett. UltraTrust.com discusses legal principles of ownership, possession, and personal property of this case.

“Possession is nine-tenths of the law,” states matter of factly, Rocco Beatrice, managing director for Estate Street Partners.

"This adage, which is often associated with the Hatfield – McCoy legal battle of the late 19th century, was recently applied by the jury in the case of University of Texas v. Ryan O’Neal, Case No. BC468468, in the Superior Court of the State of California."

At the center of this legal dispute, as outlined in the court documents, was a valuable objet d'art, a portrait of the late Farrah Fawcett by late American Pop Art master Andy Warhol.

According to a court records, Fawcett was introduced to Warhol by her on-off boyfriend of 30 years, Ryan O'Neal, in or around 1980, and the painter resolved to immortalize her beguiling visage on two portraits. O’Neal claims one was apparently given to her and the other to himself.

The two Warhols, where one of them has been valued at approximately $ 30 million as noted by BBC (1).

The University’s counsel, David Beck, declared in the the court papers that Fawcett deposited both paintings into the Fawcett Living Trust. Her trust bequeathed her art collection to her alma mater the University of Texas Austin (“UT”). The Board of Regents of the University, however, only received one of the Warhols from the trustee.

According to the Dallas Morning News (6), the University’s regents became aware of the existence of a twin Warhol portrait when a former Fawcett “secret” boyfriend came forward and explained that two portraits had been created. The University hired a private investigator, but the regents' investigation was conclusive after they saw a reality television show starring O'Neal called “Ryan and Tatum: The O’Neals” that proved the existence of the other Warhol: It was hanging on the bedroom wall of the actor's Malibu home.

The University sued O'Neal on the basis that the Warhol was part of the Fawcett Living Trust. Upon examination of court documents, UltraTrust.com holds that the Fawcett Living Trust was not specific as to the objects in the art collection bequeathed.

UltraTrust.com asserts the Fawcett Living Trust was challenged insofar as the nature of the assets, but the structure and intent was intact. It is clear that the late Charlie's Angels star left all the artworks in her living trust to the University; thus, the case went from probate to a challenge of possession and ownership concludes the UltraTrust.com statement.

UltraTrust.com does not believe that the asset protection feature of the Fawcett Living Trust has been breached. Getting a court order to enforce the terms of the trust and compel O'Neal to turn over the Warhol to the University could have been easier if sufficient documentation of ownership had been included in the trust.

In the end, according to court documents, it came down to a jury trial and deliberation of ownership. Several witnesses were called up. Jaclyn Smith, 68, Fawcett’s former co-star on “Charlie’s Angels”, Redmond O’Neal, 28, son of Ryan and Farrah, as well as Maribel Avila, nurse to Fawcett came to testify.

These witnesses all testified in favor of Ryan O’Neal. As reported on CNBC.com, Jaclyn Smith was quoted from the TODAY show (5), "I really feel Farrah would want that portrait with Ryan." After the juror’s decision, Redmond on the TODAY show felt that his mom “up there” had something to do with the outcome of the decision.

According to court documents, the University’s appeal to the jurors failed to turn the jury’s decision. During the trial, they presented to the jurors Fawcett’s reality TV show when she herself stated she was contemplating on whether to sell one of the Warhol portraits when both were in her possession at the time of the filming.

The University also cited documents, according to the courts documents, signed by Fawcett allowing the portraits to be displayed at the Andy Warhol Museum and stated she owned the portraits.

However, the UltraTrust.com believes the fact that O'Neal has been in possession of one of the Warhols was not lost on the jury. UltraTrust.com continues in its report that though Fawcett did enjoy both Warhols at some point in her life, there was an absence of clear and compelling testimony to indicate that she did not intend to share one Warhol with O'Neal.

The aforementioned witnesses presumed O'Neal to be the rightful owner, and the jury agreed.

UltraTrust.com, in its financial statement, points out that the Warhol portrait hanging in his bedroom has probably appreciated in value due to this public court case.

“If there is an O’Neal Trust in existence, then I would highly advise that he include the Warhol portrait as tangible personal property and insure it to protect this valuable asset,” counsels Mr. Beatrice.

“I would further strongly instruct the creation of an O’Neal Irrevocable Trust as opposed to a Living Revocable Trust. There is a vast difference between the two forms of trust.”

UltraTrust.com affirms there is one less major thing O’Neal has to concern himself with.

“He [Ryan O’Neal] does not have to worry too much about future ownership challenges; after all, he now has a solid common law precedent to rely on.”

About Estate Street Partners:
Estate Street Partners (UltraTrust.com) are dedicated to offering plans for superior asset protection and elimination of estate taxes and probate through the Premium Ultra Trust Irrevocable Trust. Learn also more about: DIY irrevocable trust plan.

Sources and additional information on the release:
1) bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-14098635 - 7/10/11
2) webmd.com/cancer/news/20090623/farrah-fawcett-obit - 6/25/09
3) cnbc.com/id/101289089 12/19/13
4) imdb.com/name/nm0000646/bio 11/16/11
5) today.com/video/today/53723320/#53723320 - 12/3/13
6) http://res.dallasnews.com/interactives/2013_November/farrahwarhol/#.Ur552fRDuZg 11/12/13

Court Documents:
7) press-releases.ultratrust.com/attachments/Oct_18_2013_University_of_Texas_v_Ryan_ONeal_Farrah_Fawcett_02.pdf - 10/11/13
8)
press-releases.ultratrust.com/attachments/Nov_21_2013_University_of_Texas_v_Ryan_ONeal_Farrah_Fawcett_02.pdf - 11/21/131)

Additional Information:
today.com/video/today/53540822#53622098 - 11/13/13
content.usatoday.com/communities/entertainment/post/2011/07/university-of-texas-battles-ryan-oneal-over-farrah-fawcett-art/1#.UpT-8701JNc - 7/11/11

content.usatoday.com/communities/entertainment/post/2011/07/university-of-texas-battles-ryan-oneal-over-farrah-fawcett-art/1#.UpT-8701JNc - 7/11/11
edition.cnn.com/2013/12/03/showbiz/oneal-warhol-fawcett-trial/ - 12/3/13