How to reinstall Windows XP... restart? Is there a risk? Memory loss?
Q. I have this Net Nanny thing on my computer and can't access facebook. I heard that I could reinstall Windows and it would be gone. The thing is that I have alot of pictures and info and games stored on the computer... would that be erased in the process? If so, is there another way to do it? I really need help, 10 points to winner that gives most-LEGITE- INFO!!!
Asked by Nikhil C - Fri Mar 20 16:14:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Use a proxy? Or to be more drastic C:\Program Files\NetNanny and delete? - but I doubt it could be deleted while running.
Answered by wilco - Fri Mar 20 16:25:14 2009

Can you invest money without risking the Loss of what you initially invest?
Q. I know you can risk losing your profits, but can you invest without risking your origonal money?
Asked by charisma - Thu Mar 15 19:53:51 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Inflation is continually eating away at your principle at about a 4% rate annually, sometime more infrequently less. Then on top of that there are taxes which eat away at the income your principle is hopefully producing. The bottom line is NO, you can not.
Answered by muncie birder - Thu Mar 15 20:42:53 2007

What are loan charge-offs and recoveries? How are they related to Allowance for Losses and risk analysis?
Q. What are loan charge-offs and recoveries? How are they related to Allowance for Losses and risk analysis?
Asked by Blancheck - Wed May 17 21:24:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The Allowance for Loan Losses is an account established to absorb anticipated future loan losses. The Allowance account is established by charging (debiting) a Provision for Loan Loss (expense) account; and crediting the Allowance account. Loan charge-offs are accounts that have been written off (i.e. charged) against the Allowance Account) because of uncollectibility. Recoveries are amounts collected (e.g. from the customer, a guarantor, proceeds from sale of repossessed assets) on previously charged-off loans. Typically recoveries are added (i.e. credited) to the Allowance Account. The Allowance Account balance is periodically (e.g. monthly, quarterly) evaluated to ensure an appropriate balance to absorb anticipated future loan losses (ch [cont.]
Answered by helper19 - Wed May 17 21:42:35 2006