Connect your issue to someone's family, kids, job, retirement security, sense of personal safety, community, pride or values and you get their attention.
Try to gather your thoughts, cool down, and take the issue to someone else.
He documented his claim with a Maryland marriage license that had been issued to someone else, the State Division of Criminal Justice said.
Eventually, he saved enough money to buy a Tanzanian passport that had been issued to someone else, a warm coat, and a ticket to London.
Mr. Piasecki did not have one, and he received the first helicopter license issued to someone who did not already have a license to fly a fixed-wing aircraft.
It was the first helicopter license issued to someone who did not already have a license to fly a fixed-wing aircraft; it was not the first government-issued helicopter license.
So it occurred to me that instead of complaining to no one in particular, I should take my "issues" to someone who would listen.
Do you find yourself often explaining your issues to someone, or providing a running commentary when it's unnecessary (to one who is mostly not listening, as it is irrelevant to them)?
If the passport was issued to someone under the age of sixteen, the passport is valid for five years, and for people over sixteen years of age, the expiration date is ten years.
Instead of passing a problematic issue off to someone else, do what you can to support coworkers and find a solution to the problem.
If you plan to request accommodations for learning, visual, or hearing issues, talk to someone in the special services or disability resources office and find out what kind of documentation you need to present.
