And if you've ever been rejected for a loan, look at these two questions, if you're being honest you will see that you missed them somewhere.Are you ready for the questions?  

You can accept it, or reject it. it is all up to you.

In researching a move to Denver, I was surprised to hear that the City rejected a bid to host the 1976 Winter Olympics.

It sounds like you reject many of them anyway.

I always turned rejection into education.  

If your claim is rejected you must file a lawsuit over it rather quickly. 

But, here's what I offer in return:-  The contractor legitimately gets more work-  The contractor doesn't have to waste time giving me bids that I will reject (when I have a contractor I like, I don't get multiple bids)-  The contractor doesn't ever have to worry about getting paid (I always carry my checkbook with me)-  The contractor can save money on advertising costs -- I'll refer him to lots of other investors and he'll keep busy without advertising-  The contractor doesn't have to worry about someone who wants to cut corners (I don't do that)-  When a project goes smoothly and comes in on budget, I pay bonusesThese are the things I offer in return for lower labor costs. 

They are rejecting the help, and we won't wait a year.Sadly, the majority of the payments are well below the average rentals in the area, if its not adjustable.

@Hannah Nguyen> Can the court disapprove the saleI don't know Maryland law specifically, but it's logical to think that if a sale requires judicial confirmation there is the chance that it will be rejected.

You do not have to reserve a name - but why go through the process only to have them reject a name - and not refund your money?.