you've got to be out there and you've really got to be bold.

The final redemption date was listed in bold letters on the deed.

I put that in bold in the lease.- Tom

Nevertheless, in response to commenters' requests, the final rule provides a non-exclusive list of methods that issuers may use to satisfy the verification requirement for individual investors.The methods described in the final rule include the following:Reviewing copies of any IRS form that reports the income of the purchaser and obtaining a written representation that the purchaser will likely continue to earn the necessary income in the current year.Receiving a written confirmation from a registered broker-dealer, SEC-registered investment adviser, licensed attorney, or certified public accountant that such entity or person has taken reasonable steps to verify the purchaser's accredited statusThe underlined/bolded item above leads me to believe that this guidance is only for reference and one can do their own, independent process provided it is reasonable.

The fact that "Jennings" is less bold that Home and Property is excellent.

The definition of value is what a seller sells for and a buyer buys for in an open market in a non arms length transaction. ...I believe a correction is needed for the words in BOLD; try using the phrase "true arm's-length transaction" instead.

Having trouble with bold tags , not showing bold ( only one set is bold, rest show bold tags ?

I have an excel sheet that has all my owners in it and I simply make the line bold for letters I've sent out.Hope this helps...Dan

You could either bury the disclosure (pun intended) or if you really want to hide the fact, put in bold, 14 point type font because buyers never read the warnings!

"Fortune favors the bold."