Yes, if you have filed an application in English, you can write to us in Chinese, and we will respond to you in Chinese. But if the application is accepted, the particulars of its publication, the certificate of registration, and any opposition proceedings will be in English because you cannot change the details of your application for registration.

Georgia corporations file the first registration within 90 days of the date of incorporation, and between January 1 and April 1 each year thereafter. Limited liability companies, limited partnerships and foreign corporations file the first registration between January 1 and April 1 of the year following the initial filing, and between January 1 and April 1 each year thereafter.

Over the years, people have invented various ways to write Chinese words using letters. These transliteration systems include Yale, Wade-Giles, GR, and pinyin. Pinyin is the official alphabetical system used in mainland China, and it's taught to schoolchildren there (but most people are more comfortable using Chinese characters, and many would be hard-pressed to write even their own names in pinyin).

Export the application to Radius. Open the application, this will be the inventory page. Re-name the application by clicking on "File" and "Save As". A box will appear requesting the new name. Re-name the application and then select "Advanced". This will allow you to choose a new category and type. Export the application then re-submit to the Department.

The Office will answer an applicant's inquiries as to the status of the application, and inform you whether your application has been rejected, allowed, or is awaiting action. However, if you have a patent attorney or agent of record in the application file the Office will not correspond with both you and the attorney/agent concerning the merits of your application. All comments concerning your application should be forwarded through your attorney or agent.

D-A-D has a whole bunch of fans who do not understand Danish, and they feel left out if you write in Danish.

Complete an application form and submit the original signed form with police reports and itemized bills to the board's office by mail or hand delivery. PLEASE NOTE: The board does not accept Insurance Explanation of Benefits. Also, the board does not deal with collection agencies.

The interview will be conducted mainly in English. However, if you would like to go on exchange in a country that requires other language proficiency (e.g. Putonghua, French, Japanese etc.), the interview may be conducted in more than one language.

You might wish to read "Writing Successful Applications for Biomedical Research Training Programs: Advice from the NIH Office of Intramural Training & Education." [PDF, 119 KB]

Write enough to give a complete answer, but do not feel compelled to fill every line. If needed, please use another piece of paper to complete your answers.

Translation systems can provide the gist of the original text, but still do not provide a natural, complete translation. So, I wouldn't recommend trying to carry out business communication or pen pal exchanges using them. The free options for English/Chinese translation software are also very limited. In most situations, you still need a human. One page that lists several different translation systems is Chinese Software Digest.

There really aren't any. Chinese uses characters to represent the sounds of its language, with one character per syllable (and usually morpheme), as opposed to English which has a letter for each individual sound (more or less). There are approximately five to seven thousand Chinese characters in common use. So asking for the equivalent characters to the English alphabet is a meaningless question. Some systems do exist to transcribe the sounds of Chinese.

All lectures within the English program are in English language, and all lectures within the Chinese program are in Mandarin. You don't need to learn Chinese when you want to study the English program, and vice versa :-)

A central objective is, of course, to gain access to the Internet and to all data digitized in English with far less effort and expense than learning all the irregular ins and outs of English. Also to communicate on the Internet (e-mail, personal web pages, et al.) with all who know either English or Acadon. It is important to note that Acadon does many things that English does not do and, in some cases, cannot do.

Don't forget that the runes are phonetic, i.e. you spell things the way they SOUND, not the way they LOOK. For example TH is represented by just one rune, Thurisaz; not Tiwaz with Hagalaz. You can find the letter equivalents and a guide to pronunciation on the bindrune introduction page of this website. There is also an article about writing with runes at www.runes.info

Please feel free to write your advert in as many languages as you want to. We just ask that you try your best to include an English version of your advert as well. We don't mean to be English-centric but in order to have a global service that is accessible to the greatest number of users we need to have a common language in use on the site. Plus, if you include an English-language version of your advert you'll have a great many more users reading your advert (and replying to it!).

Yes you are required to complete one of the English proficiency tests (there are no exceptions), ie. TOEFL, TWE, ILETS, MELAB, COPE and meet

No, that's not necessary. Your own language is OK. However, writing the letters in English speeds up the procedures because all communications ("comm") will be translated into English by the CoS---to send them "uplines". Money is very important to this "church", so important that "high and mighty" cult members have to decide what must be done if someone want it back. You can be sure that your demands will generate quite a lot of internal comm, paperwork and "entheta".