I’d put them oldest further from the hinge. My logic is that they’d be closer to me when I open the door that way (same logic applies whether you store them in the door or fridge). However, of you have a weirdly designed fridge like mine, it makes more sense to keep them on the right side of the body of the fridge because we have double French style doors and it can be sort of cumbersome to try and open the right door and grab the milk if it’s sitting toward the middle away from the hinge due to the left door not being open and my arm bumping it / it being partially in the way. The left side is ruled out completely because there are shelves that are too low and don’t allow enough headroom for the milk.

Did you account for any height difference between you? If she’s shorter then it might still be harder for her to get leverage with the way it’s turned. Just throwing out possible reasons for her convictions idk lol

My partner and I keep anywhere from 3 to 6 half gallons of milk in our fridge at a time. We’re plant based and the stores don’t sell them in full containers. I don’t actually know the milk I bought most recently because they typically all look the same. We try to keep them organized them by FIFO with the oldest in the front so we can grab and use those first without having to read the tiny “best by” dates.

Similar experience for me. Developed the typical bullseye rash on my calf after being bit and went to the doctor. He didn’t even bother with tests to confirm, just prescribed me antibiotics based on the rash alone and it cleared up. Was sick and tired for a few days and that was that.

Thanks for the explanation! It’s definitely interesting to ponder about and I agree there’s definitely room for improvement.

Mistakes can be corrected with a re-recorded deed or a recorded scrivener’s affidavit. All of these instruments have to be notarized, so a clerk will check for a notary’s stamp but these can also be faked or the notary themself can be tricked with fake IDs when they’re witnessing the doc signing. Fraud is what has to be taken to court to fix. And most fraud in a chain of title is going to be pretty easy to spot when doing a title search, but like the original post says, most of the time the owner might not ever notice it’s happened until they go to refinance or sell and the lender or purchaser orders a title search. Or someone comes knocking on their door to put up a for sale sign insisting that they own this house lol. If someone buys the property from the fraudster and doesn’t get a title search done and title insurance (this is incredibly dumb, get a title search done if you ever buy real estate for this and many other reasons), then they may not find out they don’t even own it until they go to sell it. Or it could pass through multiple people’s/entity’s hands if nobody is getting a title search. They’ll all need to end up in court to get their money back. There are some registers who offer a sort of notification system for if your property gets transferred, but even still it just notifies you when the deed has been done (literally).

I think that creating a block chain could improve some aspects of real estate transfer, like needing to even do a title search, but I don’t 100% understand the nuances of how they work and would have questions about what sort of problems might arise if someone loses whatever key they use to access it or if they die or something and don’t leave a will with the key behind. Wouldn’t that create issues that would need a court to get involved to determine ownership?

If I’m interpreting your improvement correctly, that’s kind of how real estate property records already work (in my state in the US at least). As it stands now, a clerk at a county register of deeds office will record practically anything that you pay them to record. They do not interpret what is or isn’t a fraudulent deed, for example, because that would expose the clerk and the state to liability. If issues arise about ownership, that’s what the courts are for. Anyone can go down to the register of deeds’ office (or in some cases access the records online) and view the deeds because they’re public record. Other government entities, like the county assessor, will normally also make available a simple chain of title that shows you every deed/transfer of that property when you look it up by parcel number, address, owner name, etc. If a deed does wind up being determined to be fraudulent, normally the court order declaring it fraudulent and making a current ownership interpretation will also be recorded at the register’s office (those are called quiet title cases because the court is “quieting” all other parties who are alleged to have or claiming to have an interest in the property). So there’s both a public chain and a method of clearing up any inconsistencies in the chain.