www.ADAPT.org

PROTEST against GRTA abuse

Date, and time to be announced

Thousands of wheelchaired people will block Guam streets and facilities

https://www.facebook.com/100082338828000/posts/202397429181550/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v

Field Offices | United States Secret Service

https://www.secretservice.gov/contact/field-offices

Facebook

https://m.facebook.com/clifford.hackett

rayhakit Crhrfrnr4$2 PACER

elonmusk (@Elon Musk) Tweeted: Twitter recommendation source code now available to all on GitHub
https://t.co/9ozsyZANwa https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1641876892302073875?s=51&t=7-zuZ_jqfRc4RSDMUckRrg

RalphGlaze (@Ralph Glaze) Tweeted: https://twitter.com/ralphglaze/status/1640500837297586176?s=51&t=7-zuZ_jqfRc4RSDMUckRrg

Philippine laws relating to marital status follow Filipinos wherever they may go. Thus, as a rule, a married Filipino remains married even if a divorce is obtained abroad because divorce is generally not recognized in the Philippines. Luckily there is a limited exception for recognition of a foreign divorce decree which would allow a divorced Filipino to remarry.

Under the second paragraph of Article 26, Family Code of the Philippines, if a validly celebrated marriage between a Filipino and a foreigner is dissolved by a foreign divorce decree capacitating the foreign spouse to remarry, the Filipino spouse can also remarry. In other words, for the divorce to be recognized in the Philippines, the following conditions must exist: (1) the marriage was between a Filipino and a foreigner; (2) the marriage was dissolved by a foreign divorce decree; and (3) the divorce was obtained by the non-Filipino spouse

https://www.icloud.com/notes/073IROLNEZIGBdiAOGbiC2-xQ#FBI_and_USCIS_office_building_address

Federal Bureau of Investigation in Guam · 291 Chalan Pasaheru, Suite 201, Tamuning 96913 · 671-472-7465 · 671-472-7449 · 671-472-7449.

https://youtube.com/@7OF27