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Los Angeles Sheriff
Uses of two line cell phone
Benefirs of two line cell phone
Ever U-turned half way to work because of a sudden realization that you have left your work phone at home?!
Or, ever almost got fired because you didn't get that late night voice message from your boss about a last minute early morning client meeting (when you forgot the work phone at work)?
Second Voice introduces an extremely smart service offering 2 line cell phone, allowing working professionals the bandwidth to achieve a better work-life balance. With two line cell phone you can now simultaneously manage your personal and professional phone lines on one device.
Being a working professional I recognize the importance of this tricky balance mainly because even the mildest stress in your work or your personal life shows up heavily on your personal or work life respectively. That's why the heavy emphasis on this delicate work/life balance. Having established that, what better way there is to stay connected than through your mobile phone. Second voice is presently offering a free trial of the service. So experience it and then decide for yourself if it makes sense to invest in the service.
In addition to the option of consolidating lines, SecondVoice's 2 lines on 1 cell service enables you to prioritize your calls. The service enables you to attach unique numbers to your contacts based on their type (business or personal). For example, you can attach a number to all your personal contacts and another number to all your professional contacts, making it easy to instantly identify your personal call from a business one.
The two line service also helps you streamline the phone bills by eliminating the extra costs. For example, you could transfer your calls from your home phone to receive them directly on your cell phone, which could help you save up to $50 a month. Moreover, with SecondVoice you could choose for the voice messages to get routed to your email, therefore allowing the flexibility to access them anytime, anywhere with or without the network coverage.
It must have happened to you too plenty times that when u need your phone the most it dies on you. Then may it mean getting strandded in a no network zone or some other kind of crisis. Imagine how awesome it would be if you could act on the voice messages in real time despite being in a dead zone. For example, your boss left you a voice message when you were in a dead zone and you acted upon it because you got the message nonetheless. Can u imagine the number of brownie points you can gather through this little feature of accessing your voice messages on your email. And this is one meagredemonstration of how this option can work wonders for you. There are numerous other benefits, which I'll let you discover yourself once you start using the service.
An efficient communication channel like, SecondVoice, enables us to become efficient in managing resources as it is where we can easily get in touch with people for our routine needs. Communication is therefore an essential factor in our lives as we make a point to provide services for business requirements. There are also certain instances where communication is a critical factor in the implementation of policies and even in our own ways of dealing with personal issues.
It's important for business especially for users who have lots of contacts because no one knows this better than SecondVoice. These are just a few of the numerous benefits that you want to take for these types of services.
Cross-border contacts? Keep them local. Use your (310) Los Angeles SecondVoice from your (917) New York cell phone. Visit Second Voice at (secondvoice dot com) or call 1-888-819-2919 for more details.
Liza Ray
Second Voice
Los Angeles, California
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com
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Is there a career ladder for the LASD (Los Angeles Sheriff's Department)?
The LAPD has a career ladder... Patrol officer -> Detective/Sergeant -> lieutenant -> captain -> commander deputy chief -> chief...
is there a similar ladder for the LASD or are there really no promotions available to sheriffs?
Thanks
alright... i guess my question was a bit shortsighted... but more to the point then is there a site somewhere that lists the promotions and would-be salaries of said positions? maybe with descriptions of the positions> ie: the lapd has http://www.joinlapd.com/career_ladder.html
but all i can find from the LASD website is http://www.lasd.org/recruitment/deputy-recruit2.html
which is more entry-level information.
Thanks a lot for the help in any case :)
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Can a civilian use "For Law Enforcement Use Only," Ammo?
I bought a house I could afford. Which here in Los Angeles, meant a very high crime neighborhood. I got burglar bars, a fence, a big dog, and floodlights. And a revolver.
Ammo, particularly hollow point ammo is practically impossible to buy right now in Los Angeles. The landlord of the house next door is a Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy. I mentioned this problem, and he told me he could sell me some ammo. I own a police surplus .38 Special. It is a Smith and Wesson Model 64. It is stainless steel, with a heavy four inch barrel, double action only, with a bobbed hammer and black rubber grips that say "Pachmayr" on them. The gun is marked "NY-1," and is supposedly New York Police Surplus. My neighbor's landlord is willing to sell me some old ammo he bought. Apparently, at some time in the past, the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department switched to 9mm, and so he doesn't need the .38 ammo he bought. He stockpiled a lot of .38 ammo. I think his department let him buy it at reduced prices. The ammo is in a red and white box and says "Federal," on it. It is marked on the side: "+P+ High Velocity 110 Gr. Controlled Expansion .38 Special FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT USE ONLY." The bullets are marked on the bottom of the cartridge "L E and then F C" The ammo is over ten years old, but he gave me some rounds, and when I fired them, they all worked just fine, and despite their age, the people at that range said they were loaded "hot," and according to the rangemaster, by the noise and flash, they were "pretty strong .38's" The guy said he would sell me all the boxes I wanted for ten bucks a box of 50. So my questions are these:
1) Will firing a lot of these hurt my gun?
2) His department hasn't used these in ten years. Hollowpoint bullets are perfectly legal in my state. Is there any reason I couldn't buy or use these bullets? His department has changed from .38 Special to 9mm.
3) How long do bullets stay good?
4) Is this a good deal? It's almost impossible to buy hollowpoint bullets right now?
5) Should I stock up? Or just buy a few boxes?
.
Steven F
Deep Emotion Response. Wonder why you are so terribly upset.
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Law enforcement- How hard / easy is it to become a los Angeles sheriff deputy reservist? For air force captain?
I am very interested. Do I get to have a PPL and how soon until I get that during the qualification progression. Thanks!
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Is the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department on a hiring freeze?
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Self-Sponsoring through Law Enforcement (Police) Academy in Texas. am I being wise?
I am moving from California out to TX in just a few weeks and I am planning on putting myself through a law enforcement academy out there. I was in the U.S. Air Force but was medically discharged for allergies and I have over 65 credit hours towards a criminal justice degree. I have also been involved with a cadet program with my local county sheriff dept. I come with letters of recommendation from many officers as well as a Captain with Los Angeles Sheriff Dept.
Here is my reasoning behind putting myself through an academy:
It makes me more marketable as it shows my discipline and my will to learn on my own dime and it also shows how serious I am about getting involved in L.E. I feel that with my experience and icing it with my TCLEOSE cert and academy graduation I will be very marketable in this academy.
I basically wanted to ask everyone's opinion on my idea and make sure it is what I want to do and if it appears to be beneficial in today's economy to put myself through under my circumstances...?
Thanks all!
I am looking more so to get with a smaller department, maybe a sheriff's dept. I am moving out from CA, don't know A TON about TX, but have always enjoyed my time out there and its a heck of a lot better than CA for me! I know that many areas are hiring however.
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