Write an article based on this "Open the back of the camera and pop the film cassette out of the film chamber."
article: Get your pictures developed, and don't forget to show them off to the world!

Write an article based on this "Create a Family Emergency Plan document. Make an emergency numbers contact list. Sign up for emergency services text messages. Talk with your power company about what to expect. Get a functional weather radio."
article: Some power outages are planned well in advance, but others are the result of an emergency situation, such as flood or tornado. Before you lose power, sit down with your family and write down what each family member will do in case of an outage. Give each person specific responsibilities, such as gathering flashlights, and discuss how you all will communicate in case the internet or landlines go down. Give these documents to extended family members and friends as well. This will help them to know where to find you and how to contact you in the event of an emergency. Go through as many different scenarios as possible when creating this document. For example, talk about what you will do if it is unsafe to drive due to downed power lines in your area. Some organizations, like the Red Cross, have downloadable templates available online that you can use to start the process of creating your own customized plan. Print out a list of all important numbers and place this somewhere safe and easy-to-access, such as in an "emergency" cabinet file. This list should include numbers for the power company, the local fire department, hospital, personal doctor, and other emergency agencies. Go online to the website for your local government disaster agency, like FEMA branches, and see if they offer text or email alerts for power outages or other emergencies. This is a great, free way to give yourself a few extra minutes of preparation time prior to an actual outage. Also, go ahead and sign up for any notifications offered by your power company. Then you will know if they have any planned outages coming up for your area. Before an outage occurs, call your power company and discuss with them what their protocol is in the event of a residential power loss. Ask them how they will contact you and how they go about determining which areas to service first. This may seem like a hassle, but it will be great information to have in the event of an outage. Power companies recognize that some people rely on electricity to keep critical medical devices up and running. If this is the case for you, alert your company and they will put you on a priority service list. If your outage is weather-related, then you will want to keep a close eye on developing conditions. Cell service may be unreliable during these situations, so a battery or hand-crank radio is your best option. This may seem an antiquated way of getting information, but it actually works really well in storm situations. Many emergency agencies, such as the Red Cross, sell weather radios online.

Write an article based on this "Make sure you have legal capacity to sue. Make sure you have legal standing to sue. Decide in what court to file your lawsuit. Find the right venue. Make sure you still have time to sue."
article:
Legal capacity is defined by each state. Generally, in order to file a lawsuit, a person must be over 18 years of age and in good mental health. If you are under 18, you will need a guardian to participate in the lawsuit. If you are judged to be mentally incompetent because of age, disability or illness, you will need a guardian, trustee or executor to participate in a lawsuit. The requirements for standing are established by each state. Generally, to sue in state court a person must have been injured, or will be directly injured or harmed. There must also be a way to redress or compensate for the injury. For example, if a person or entity caused you physical harm, didn't hold up their end of a contract, or didn't pay you what you were owed then you may have legal standing to sue. The court in which you file must have subject matter jurisdiction, or the legal jurisdiction to hear the type of case you are filing. Most cases will be filed in the state where you live. Federal courts hear specific types of cases, including the following: Cases that arise under federal law, such as those concerning federal civil rights statutes, patent laws, antitrust laws, federal tax claims, or constitutional issues. Cases in which the plaintiff is suing a defendant who is a citizen of a different state or country for an amount over $75,000. If you are unsure whether to file in state or federal court, or which state to file the suit in, talk to an attorney. Venue refers to the county or judicial district within a state where the lawsuit must be filed. Sometimes, multiple courts meet the venue requirements for a case. These requirements are: The court is located in the county in which the defendant resides or does business. The court is located in the county in which the harmful actions occurred. The court is located in the county in which a violated contract was signed or was to be carried out. In cases in which multiple venues are appropriate, choose the one that is most convenient to both you and the defendant, or talk with your attorney about which one they think would be best. Every state has a time period by which a person must file a lawsuit. This is referred to as the statute of limitations. Different types of case have different statute of limitations. For example, in Alabama you have two years from the date of injury to file a lawsuit for personal injury but six years to file a case regarding property damage. For a list of state specific statutes of limitation visit: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/statute-of-limitations-state-laws-chart-29941.html.