The Joe Mangiacotti Show

MML 02 - 09 - 21 Podcast

Hey folks.. did you miss the latest editon of Making Money Last, America's Retirement Resource? no worries.. you can catch up here and all the Podcasts of previous shows .... just click below
#MakingMoneyLast every weekday from 11 am to Noon on WCRN Radio AM 830 and live streaming on TuneIn app
with Host @GerryDougherty

MML 01 - 28 - 21 Podcast

Hey folks.. did you miss the latest editon of Making Money Last, America's Retirement Resource? no worries.. you can catch up here and all the Podcasts of previous shows .... just click below
#MakingMoneyLast every weekday from 11 am to Noon on WCRN Radio AM 830 and live streaming on TuneIn app
with Host @GerryDougherty

MML 02 - 04 - 21 Podcast

Hey folks.. did you miss the latest editon of Making Money Last, America's Retirement Resource? no worries.. you can catch up here and all the Podcasts of previous shows .... just click below
#MakingMoneyLast every weekday from 11 am to Noon on WCRN Radio AM 830 and live streaming on TuneIn app
with Host @GerryDougherty

MML 02 - 03 - 21 Podcast

Hey folks.. did you miss the latest editon of Making Money Last, America's Retirement Resource? no worries.. you can catch up here and all the Podcasts of previous shows .... just click below
#MakingMoneyLast every weekday from 11 am to Noon on WCRN Radio AM 830 and live streaming on TuneIn app
with Host @GerryDougherty

3.20.21 HC Tips To Get Your Home Ready For Spring

3.20.21 HC Tips To Get Your Home Ready For Spring by Joe Mangiacotti

3.20.21 OWJ MA Social Distancing And Capacity Limits

Social Distancing and Capacity Limits
Require face coverings for all workers and attendees, except where an individual is unable to wear a face covering due to a medical condition or disability
The host of an indoor event at private residences, event venues, and in public settings must limit the number of attendees at all times to:
No more than 10 persons
The host of an outdoor event at private residences, event venues, and in public settings must limit the number of attendees at all times to:
No more than 25 persons
Occupancy counts in all cases must include all attendees, but may exclude event staff or other workers.
In addition to the capacity restrictions specified above, all participants in indoor and outdoor gatherings, including gatherings at private residences, must maintain at least 6 feet of physical distance from every other participant in the gathering except where participants are members of the same household.
Restaurants hosting events must adhere to the capacity limits specified in these standards.
Ensure separation of 6 feet or more between individuals
Close or reconfigure worker common spaces and high density areas where workers are likely to congregate) to allow social distancing. Employers are encouraged to close break rooms or limit their use
Physical partitions must separate workstations that cannot be separated by 6 feet or more (partitions must extend to at least 6 feet in height)
For customer facing enterprises, install visual social distancing markers to encourage customers to remain 6 feet apart (e.g., lines to make payments, lines to use the restroom) and physical barriers for checkout stations where possible
Mark rooms and hallways to indicate 6 feet separation
Stagger lunch and break times for workers, regulate the maximum number of people in one place, and ensure at least 6 feet of physical distancing
Valet parking operations should be avoided unless necessary due to physical or geographic constraints or in order to accommodate individual guests with disabling conditions
Valets must be provided with hand sanitizer and should use sanitizer before and after parking vehicles

March 20 2021 Scooby From Buddy Dog

Get to know Scooby!
Scooby is a handsome young goofball from South Carolina! He loves everyone he meets; humans and pups! He does like to play hard so roommates of any species will need to be sturdy and confident enough to handle him. He loves to wrestle and do zoomies with his dog pals, and would love a large fenced in yard to run in! He would not do well in small homes or apartments; this big boy needs plenty of room to romp around! He still needs some help with basic training, like not jumping to say hello, proper leash walking, and is mastering potty training. Luckily he is food motivated and eager to learn!
​
Key Notes:​​​
2-year old neutered male.
Unknown breed mix.
70 pounds and a healthy weight.
Found as a stray in South Carolina.
No apartment-style or small homes. A large fenced-in yard is ideal.
Good with sturdy kids 12 and up.
Good with sturdy and playful dogs; very playful and a little pushy.
No more than 6 hours alone a day; will need a potty and play break.
Experience with dogs recommended.
Medium-high energy; loves lots of playtime but will snuggle when his energy is burnt.
Most likely housebroken.
Very strong on leash; better with a no-pull harness.
Food motivated; knows "sit".
Jumps on people to greet and playfully.
Basic obedience training recommended.

3.14.21 LPDAM Specialty Court & Resources 4 MIN

: Specialty Court & resources
JOE:
Sean, it seems the Courts offer several specialized options to address common issues we all see in our
society. Can you tell us something about how all that works?
SEAN:
Joe, the Massachusetts Courts are broken down to into separate divisions or departments. Each Court
has a role and only handles specific issues. The Supreme Judicial Court is the highest Court in the
Commonwealth and for the most part, only hears cases on Appeal, which means the case has already
been heard by at least one other court. The Appeals Court is similar the SJC and draws its cases from all
the other courts. The District and Superior Courts are similar in many respects because they usually
hear a criminal case based on the seriousness of the allegation or civil case based on a financial
threshold. Land Court only hears disputes involving land issues while housing Court involves landlord
tenant disagreements. Probate and Family Court handle issues involving divorces and child custody
issues. Juvenile Courts, by design were created to address specific issues revolving around juveniles and
dcf involvement including State custody issues. Finally, the Drug Court was designed to work with
individuals with drug additions and the mental health courts were designed to assist individuals with a
major mental health diagnosis.
JOE:
Thanks for breaking that down Sean. It is a lot to digest. Why are their specialty courts?
SEAN:
Joe, Specialty Courts are a newer concept. What I mean by that is; when I worked at Lowell District
Court in the late 1980’s early 90’s, everything was done in the District Courts. There was no juvenile
Court; no Drug Court; no mental health Court. The court system has evolved and grown to the needs of
the Bay State. At LPDAM.org; we understand the need and purpose for each individual Court. LPDAM
members are experienced within the courts and how each one functions. What is acceptable evidence
in one court may not be acceptable evidence in another court. For example, the standards involving
evidence in Probate court is much lower than a district court criminal case. Knowing how to collect
evidence based on the type of court, is important and often can affect the outcome. Its not by accident
that LPDAM member customers report successful results. It is all in the preparation!
Joe, I would like to add that much of the resources can be accessed at the social law libraries sprinkled
throughout the state. They are the best resource for understanding a case; its history; and likely
outcomes. These facilities provide all the case law and are free to access. I used the social law library for
much of my research when I wrote the Massachusetts Private Investigator’s Legal Manual.
Joe, when you’ve been wronged; accused of something; or just want to be treated fairly, an LPDAM
member can help you get the most positive results. LPDAM members are experienced private
investigators and all vetted by the Massachusetts State Police. More importantly, we love what we do!
Remember, you’re in good hands with LPDAM.