RickJames

Wow love the graphics

I agree with rugger we should have this sence of extra income into the clan. Its not so much that members have to buy something to create income to XI to help support the servers. This will prob catch alot of visitors to our website and they may and could follow these links if they feel that company has what they need. I cannot say exactly how many visitors we get everyday to our website, but its right around a whole shit load of people accessing the site daily. Also we all know that not every member can contribute to this great clan but I will still have a blast BS-ing and gamming with them. Plus we are a growing family and with a bigger family you need more homes (servers) so that everyone can enjoy what we have here at XI and like anything it takes more and more money to do this so if these ads make us $50 or $400 a month it does not matter everylittle bit helps and betters XI and keeps the our best damn game servers in the world going strong along with the generosity of some of members and visitors. Lets keep striving forward, and lets see how these ads will help support the servers of XI. My 2 Cents

looking good

Here are some state laws I have found. California Renters Rights In the state of California, renters rights are somewhat protected by renters laws regarding rent increases. Whether or not increases are allowed is dependent on the text in the rental agreement. If a landlord decides to raise the rent in a month-to-month agreement and the agreement allows for it, renters rights dictate that they have to give the tenant advance notice thirty days before the increase goes into effect if the increase is ten percent or less. If the increase is more than ten percent, renters rights require that the landlord give the tenant notice sixty days before the effective date. Renters rights require such a notice to be in writing and if it is mailed by first class mail instead of delivered, an additional five days has to be added the time of notice. In some areas there are local rent control ordinances that can regulate the amount, terms and notification regarding increases. A lawyer who specializes in renters laws can give you advice on both the state laws and local ordinances when it comes to your renters rights on rent increases in California. Texas Renters Rights In Texas, leases are popular among landlords and tenants. Landlords like leases because it assures them that they have the ability to collect rent for a specific set of time. Tenants like it because the terms of a lease cannot be changed during the term of the lease without their consent. These renters rights protect the tenant from rent increases during the term of the lease so it is advantageous to them if they intend to live there for the amount of time that the lease covers. Texas renters rights can be very confusing, so it is in your best interest to talk to an attorney who specializes in renters laws in the state of Texas to become aware of your tenant rights. For instance, some notices have to be signed by both parties to a rent or lease agreement while other notices become effective without signing it. Most notices, by the landlord or the tenant require a thirty day advance notice; however, legal advice is always the best way to find out about your renters rights and the process to be taken regarding rent increases, termination and so forth. Florida Renters Rights Florida renters rights protect the tenant from retaliatory rent increases by the landlord. In a brief read of the renters laws and renters rights, it doesn't appear that there are laws regulating rent increases in Florida; however, at any rate the best advice comes from an attorney who is familiar with the renters laws and renters rights in the state of Florida. It is senseless to rely on hearsay when it comes to your renters rights when it so easy to get professional advice about your tenant rights. Pennsylvania Renters Rights In regard to rent increases in Pennsylvania, a lease can be modified if agreed to by both the landlord and the tenant. Also, the lease can contain a clause or section that addresses changes or modifications to a lease which addresses notice requirements and effective dates. Pennsylvania renters rights and renters laws can be very confusing and it seems that when compared to other state renters laws that the state of Pennsylvania favors tenant rights. If you have an issue with renters rights in Pennsylvania, it is definitely recommended that you consult with an attorney to find out exactly what your tenant rights are when considering the lease or rental agreement. Ohio Renters Rights Ohio renters rights protect tenants from rent increases during the term of a written lease. In a month-to-month rental agreement, rent can be increased with 30 days notice. Tenant rights are not as stringent as they are in some other states because in Ohio there are no rent control ordinances like there are in California. Renters rights do restrict landlords from raising the rent in retaliation, just like they do in Florida. Michigan Renters Rights Michigan renters rights prevent the landlord from increasing the rent during the lease unless the lease contains specific language in the lease terms that allow for rent increases during the term of the lease. Tenant rights in the state of Michigan require that the landlord give the tenant written notice of a rent increase one period in advance on a rental agreement. For instance, on a month-to-month rental agreement, a month's notice is required while on a week to week agreement, one week's notice is required. New York Renters Rights In regard to renters rights concerning rent increases in New York, it is definitely a good idea to consult with an attorney who specializes in renters laws. Many cities in the state of a New York have rent control or rent stabilization regulations or ordinances. The applicability of rent control and rent stabilization terms depend on the type of rental unit, when it was built, how long the tenant has lived there, etc. The tenant rights in the state of New York and the subjectivity to rent control or rent stabilization is definitely a unique experience that is dependent on a lot of details. A renters laws attorney can take the gray area and make it black and white for you if you are concerned with rent increases when renting in New York. Georgia Renters Rights Renters rights in the state of Georgia concerning rent increases are somewhat original when compared to tenant rights in other states. In Georgia, the terms of the lease determine whether or not the landlord can raise the rent before expiration of the lease. If a lease is not in existence, a rent increase on a rental agreement requires that the landlord give the tenant notice of a rent increase sixty days in advance. Georgia renters laws also make it possible for landlords to charge the tenant a fee regarding receiving a bad check for rent and to collect damages that occurred due to that bad check, which is also original because in most states the damages from a check being returned for insufficient funds are not collectable from the renter. Arizona Renters Rights Arizona renters rights concerning rent increases are pretty standard and comparable to most of the other states. In regard to leases, rent can be raised only if addressed in the lease agreement or it has to do with increases in transaction privilege tax. In a month-to-month rental agreement the landlord can raise the rent after giving the tenant notice of the increase a month in advance. If you have questions concerning tenant rights in rent increases in Arizona, it is advisable to contact an attorney who specializes in Arizona renters laws. North Carolina Renters Rights North Carolina renters rights concerning rent increases are pretty much dependent on the terms of the lease agreement. Rent increases cannot happen in a lease arrangement unless that tenant right is bargained away in the terms of the lease. Such protections do not exist for month-to-month rental agreements. Most lease agreements adhere to the standard of an agreement transitioning to month-to-month rental agreement after the expiration of the lease, but if not, if a landlord accepts a rental payment after the expiration of the lease at the same rate covered by the lease, they have effectively renewed the lease at the same rate stated in the lease. If you have questions regarding tenant rights in the state of North Carolina, consulting with an attorney who practices renters laws is recommended.

Concerns Regarding Tenant Rights Read the bold underlined statement and check with your local state laws on it. Its about 3/4 of the way down in my post. Commonly asked questions regarding tenant rights usually deal with security deposits, deductions from security deposits and the eviction process. Some tenants are also concerned with their tenant rights in regard to rent increases and other charges or rules that they may be presented with. Some renters ask what their tenant rights are regarding the application process of renting a property in regard to criminal and background checks required by the landlord as well as credit checks. In most states, a landlord can request background checks and credit reports on prospective tenants without violating landlord tenant rights and a criminal record or bad credit is reason to deny the rental of the property to the applicant. Most state laws that set forth landlord tenant rights limit the amount of a security deposit that can be taken as well as what can be deducted from the deposits. Generally, renters are not responsible for normal wear and tear; however, they are responsible for damages to property made while in their possession whether the damages were made by them or their guests. Landlord tenant rights usually address the timeline for the landlord to return the security deposit to the tenant or to make an itemized statement regarding deductions. In some states, the landlord is required to pay interest to the tenant on the amount of the security deposit that is held by them under renters rights laws for the state. The landlord tenant rights in regard to an eviction can be very confusing. Renters rights laws actually protect tenant rights in regard to being thrown out of their home in an unlawful manner. Usually, the process for eviction is specifically lined out in renters rights law that is easily understood by attorneys who practice law concerning landlord tenant rights. If you are tenant facing eviction, it is a good idea to have a specialized attorney in order to protect your tenant rights. Unknown to most renters, tenant rights usually include a clause that landlords cannot retaliate against a tenant by evicting them or raising the rent because the tenants request repairs that are the duty of the landlord or lodges a complaint. If you receive an eviction notice or an increased rent statement shortly after requesting repairs or complaining to the landlord, it may be in your best interest to consult with an attorney who specializes in landlord tenant rights in regard to retaliatory actions taken by the landlord. Renters rights and duties generally include requesting needed repairs that affect the safety and health of tenants or the livability of the property. Retaliating against the tenant for doing so is unacceptable under most laws that deal with landlord tenant rights. Often, a lease or rental agreement states that the tenant will be responsible for a fee if payment is received late or in the event of insufficient funds regarding the rent payment. Occasionally, tenant rights will limit the amount that tenants can be charged as late fees or for issuing a bad check to the landlord. In some states, the landlord can actually charge the tenant for damages incurred by the landlord due to the chargeback of the insufficient check without violating tenant rights. Other charges that tenants often think violate their tenant rights include pet deposits. In most instances, a landlord can state in the lease or rental agreement that pets are forbidden from being kept on the rented property. If they allow pets, they can usually make rules in the agreement concerning pets such as limiting the size of the animal or the number of animals that are allowed, demanding that the pet stay outside, etc. In many states, the landlord can require a non-refundable pet deposit without stepping outside laws that protect tenant rights. Many times it is legal and not an intrusion on tenant rights for a landlord to limit the people that live in the rented property and to set guest rules. Many renters think that their renters rights are being violated if a landlord objects to having guests overnight or for an extended time. If such house rules are stated in a lease or rental agreement, they are not necessarily intruding on tenant rights. Violation of terms set forth in the rental agreement or lease is usually grounds for eviction without disregard to tenant rights. Understandingly, tenants usually get perturbed by rent increases and sometimes they feel that the increase is in opposition of their tenants rights. In most states, it is not possible for the landlord raise the rent during the term of lease unless such changes are addressed in the lease agreement. In month-to-month rental agreements, it is usually possible for the landlord to increase the rent with proper notice that is lined out in renters rights laws. Although rent increases are usually allowed in month to month agreements, increasing the rent in a retaliatory manner is a violation of tenant rights in most states. If you feel that your tenant rights are being violated due to retaliation by the landlord, it is in your best interest to contact an attorney that practices law relating to landlord tenant rights. They can advise you what to do to resolve the problem or to be compensated for your troubles. Landlord tenant rights are established in law in order to protect the interests of both the landlord and the tenant. Landlord rights and tenant rights do vary from state to state and in some areas local ordinances may apply. If you have a question concerning renters rights or the rights of a landlord, it is highly advisable that you consult with a lawyer who specializes in protecting landlord tenant rights. Everything that affects the relationship and landlord tenant rights are governed by renters rights law or are dependent on the verbiage in the lease or rental agreement. Some rights can be waived through the process of signing an agreement that contradicts standard tenant rights, so it is a wise decision to have an agreement reviewed by a renters rights attorney before entering a lease or rental agreement. It is also advisable for landlords to have their leases or rental agreements reviewed or developed by an attorney who practices law concerning landlord tenant rights. It is definitely a necessity to have legal advice when evicting tenants to make sure that you don't unintentionally violate their tenant rights as determined by renters rights law.

I like the sig arrienn good job.

Tuts tomb no Titty Tomb. Them mounds look like madona's boobies lol. Good looking mape keep up the great work.

I Kill You - will give it a wirl

I am running 8gb of 1600 ddr3 G-Skill (2gbx4) in dual channel mode with no issues I still have to tweak the timmings but still runs great.

I would recommend G-Skill for the memory MF and get the max supported speed of 1066 and go with atleast a 4 gb dual channel kit. The reason I say G-Skill the price is cheaper then most and they offer a great product memory has good timmings and voltages, and make sure they come stock with heatspreaders.

server name is now Xtreme Idiots Conquest Server (there is no XI in the name) you can search for the server in your server browser ingame and type Xtreme Idiots then hit search.

General file not found errors normally will point to that the UK redirect has not been updated, and a temp solution for this is to use the US redirect in the dl'r. If you are having problems still after trying that fix with the dl'r let me know and I maybe able to assist.

No Dedi's no game

Server is up and running and running nice and smooth. Server is closer to the top of the list when sorting in alpha order due to special charaters >XI<.

Its not how much you got its how you use it