IN: What happens next?

How to tell if a cat is neutered
Position your cat.
To check your cat yourself, you need to have access to his buttocks area in order to examine his genital region. You should position your cat with his rear end toward you.

OPTIONS:
- In addition, he should squat down in a squatting position. If you see any harsh lines being drawn with the pointed end of a sharp object, the cat is likely to be neutered.
- Once he is positioned, you need to pull his tail straight up so you can see his genital region. You may need to get someone to help you if you think your cat will squirm around while you do this.
- If your cat has one leg raised in front of it (preferably in an upright position), this should be the first sign that he is neutered. Be aware that it takes anywhere from 21 to 80 days to neuter an active animal, so don't rush this process.
- Your bare hands will trap him between them so he cannot scratch your hands. This positioning also helps to ensure that the animal does not become outraged at the idea that its mate is a stranger.

OUT: Once he is positioned, you need to pull his tail straight up so you can see his genital region. You may need to get someone to help you if you think your cat will squirm around while you do this.

IN: What happens next?

A man is outside with a lawn utensil and he begins cutting the yard. he

OPTIONS:
- rips the topsoil from the grass, and continues raking.
- moves a knob and then continues to cut the grass and another woman is shown cutting the yard.
- is raking the dirt away from the yard with the same tool.
- cut and chopped the trees, the entire backyard and vegetables into little pieces, then cut them in half, then placed another piece towards the middle of the original yard.

OUT: moves a knob and then continues to cut the grass and another woman is shown cutting the yard.

IN: What happens next?

How to negotiate a partial rent payment
Check how much you can afford.
You don't want your check to bounce. If your rent is $750 a month but you only have $450 in your checking account, then don't offer to pay $500 as a partial payment.

OPTIONS:
- Instead, remember that interest payments are a mutually agreed on reason. Your check couldn't handle more than $500.
- Your check will bounce and your landlord will get angry. Also, your landlord can charge you a fee if your check bounces.
- Check to see what you can pay before spending the $500 as a partial payment. With that amount, you can usually provide a disclaimer in this agreement: " i will not offer to pay more per month than my agreed upon allowance.
- Instead, you should ask yourself : You know how much you will need for 5 months. That means you will need plenty of money (over $800 a month or more) to live.

OUT:
Your check will bounce and your landlord will get angry. Also, your landlord can charge you a fee if your check bounces.