Tatto 2013

https://d1ij7zv8zivhs3.cloudfront.net/assets/1266247/lightbox/54c53eec18fe9e46a65023655dbe8101.jpg" width="550" /> %3F1277212407 %3Fb3f6a5d7692ccc373d56e40cf708e3fa67d9af9d http://tatto-2013.blogspot.com/ %3F6 %26size%3Darticle_medium

When you buy goods or services, the law protects your rights as a consumer. However, instances of purchases going wrong are reported routinely enough. http://tatto-2013.blogspot.com/ In an ideal world, we all would want redress for our grievances. To begin with, though, the way ahead may seem intimidating and even confusing. At that point, when you need the counsel of someone you can trust – or perhaps simply the first few pointers and a gesture of encouragement – you can simply turn to Consumer Voice. To start receiving your copy of Consumer Voice you may  call on 011-47331002/3  or  write to    enquiry@consumer-voice.org You can also  log on to  http://www.consumer-voice.org

Many people choose to get a skull tattoo because they want to show their affiliation to a group or to show their beliefs and their devotion to them. The famous Jolly Roger (the black flag with a white skull and two human bones crossed under the skull) once used by pirates, was both an intimidating signal and a symbol of the total disregard for the authorities, as well as a symbol of the absolute freedom. This symbol (which is still preserving its original meaning) symbol was integrated into various systems of symbols belonging to different subculture or/and counterculture groups (like the outlaw motorcycle clubs whose members often get Jolly Roger tattoos to show their lawlessness). Sometimes, the anarchists use the "Jolly Roger" as a symbol of rebellion against the organized authority. a Jolly Roger tattoo The Dead Man's Head consists usually of the human skull with or without the mandible and often includes two crossed long-bones (the femurs). Unlike the J

With consumer spending expected to grow four times,  international brands can't ignore  India , says study Irrespective of the global economic slowdown, the luxury market in India is pegged to grow at 25% on a year-on-year basis between 2013 and 2015. And it may be worth Rs 82,500 crore ($15 billion) from the current level of Rs 44,000 ($8 billion), reveals the Assocham-Yes Bank study.  “The luxury market is poised to expand three fold in next three years and the number of millionaires expected to multiply three times in another five years. Globally also consumer spending is rising, and is expected to reach Rs 2,200 lakh crore ($40 trillion) by 2020 with an unprecedented growth of Rs 660 lakh crore ($12 trillion) in a decade. Predictable consumer spending patterns beyond geographies and cultures unwrap possibilities of future growth in emerging markets like India where consumer spending is expected to grow four times to Rs 198 lakh crore ($3.6 trillion) within t

%3Fw%3D490 http://tatto-2013.blogspot.com/