How much of a loss that is depends on how rewarding your job is, how good your relationship with your boss is, etc, etc, but there's always a compromise there.

Obviously they have to eat but I need some suggestions for compromising. 

But they compromised allowing a longer run under the eaves from the other side of the home to the newly installed meter. 

Without being able to see where that communication failure happened, I don't know what compromise to attempt.

But, not being able to contribute a la carte is the compromise for the foundation of society.Taxation without representation is immoral.

You don't want egg on your face and relationships compromised.

Dogma by definition is a belief that you do not compromise on.

If it looks like it is gonna go to court, you may want to compromise and give them a little back to sign off.

Whenever you compromise your standards, it leaves the door open to so many things going wrong.

Sorin T, you can if you want to. lolthere are a few reasons I would possibly lose interest in investing in USA.1. sharp increase in national debt2. communist policies3. anything that may cause unsustainability in any area that I consider important for survival, prosperity and happiness, such as compromising national security, prosperity, health, agriculture, economic growth, etc.I don't care to be liable for large debts that may be invested in an unsustainable economy or in assets that may be taken from me. real estate for me is long term, not like trading stocks or buying and selling businesses. being Canadian I am subjecting myself to a crash course in American politics and financial policies and political policies that may affect my investments. the recent developments in USA have not inspired confidence in many foreign investors and neither has your current leadership in Washington. regardless I still consider USA to be one of the best countries in the world for business.you have to admit the recent effects on the stock market have certainly gotten the world's attention and caused us to ask questions and perhaps be a bit more cautious in our approach to business with USA, no?