Write an article based on this "Start as early as possible. Consider the cost. Write a clear outline of the type of business you will be running. Fill in the necessary forms and provide any required documentation. Be prepared to defend your proposal."
article: If you plan on opening a bar or restaurant that serves alcohol, it's important that you begin the process of obtaining your liquor license as early as possible. Getting approved for a liquor license takes time - in some places as long as a year. Therefore, it should be one of the first considerations when planning your new business venture. The cost of obtaining your liquor license can vary greatly. In some cases you will only need to pay a few hundred dollars to cover the application fee and taxes. Unfortunately, due to the license quotas that exist in many towns and cities, you may be required to buy a license from an existing bar, liquor store or restaurant. When this happens, the cost of your obtaining your license could rocket into the thousands of dollars range. When buying a license from another business, make sure to have a lawyer (preferably one who's familiar with liquor licensing) look over the agreement and answer any questions you might have. As explained in Part 1 above, there are usually different licenses for different types of businesses -- for example, running a local tavern will require a different license than opening a liquor store. Therefore, as part of you application, you will need to write a clear description of the type of business you will be running. You should include information on whether you intend to sell alcohol for consumption on the premises and on the percentage of your total income you expect to come from the sale of alcohol. You should also include information on what type of alcohol you will be serving or selling -- wine, beer, hard liquor or a combination of the three. This is important as some types of alcohol (such as spirits) require a different license than others (such as beer). You can acquire the necessary forms from your local council or ABC agency and the The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau. In some states you will need to submit an application to both the state and your local town or county. The application will include details about your business and your personal background. Details such as your age, your business experience and having a clean personal record may affect the state's decision to grant you a license. You will also need to include a number of important documents with your application, which may include: a certificate of incorporation, a partnership agreement, your company constitution, a copy of your proposed food menu, photos or drawings of the building's exterior and a floor plan of the interior, a code compliance certificate and a copy of the certificate of title for the premises. After you submit your application, a notice will be posted at the proposed location of your business, including your name, the type of license you are applying for and what selling privileges the proposed license would entitle you to. This notice must be publicly displayed for a set amount of time (which varies by state). During this time, anyone from the local community can come forward and contest your application. Depending on the state or city laws, you may also be required to post an announcement of your liquor license application in the local newspaper, and in some places, reach out to local neighborhood organizations such as schools, places of worship and nearby parks. If there are no objections to your application, local government will proceed with reviewing your application as normal. If there are objections, you may be called forward to defend your proposal at a public hearing, before a final decision is made.

Write an article based on this "Go to eBay. Create a seller account. Agree to the terms and conditions of selling on the site. Review the fees before you list an item at http://pages.ebay.com/help/sell/questions/what-fees.html. Set up your seller account with the fee payment method and buyer payment methods you would like to use."
article: com. Choose the option to create an account if you don't already have a username and password. Confirm your account through your email address. Once you are signed in to your normal eBay account. Go to http://cgi4.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?SellerSignIn, which will ask you to confirm payment details for your seller account. Pay special attention to the "Listing Conditions" sections, because they will tell you how to list an item in a legal way. Make sure you are able to print shipping labels and ship items in order to successfully sell on eBay. Each time you list an item you will pay an insertion fee, and each time you sell an item you will pay a final value fee based on the total amount of sale.

Write an article based on this "Give yourself adequate time to revise. Wait a few days before revising your paper. Revise your paper. Proofread a printed version of your paper."
article:
Just as you should plan to begin working on your paper as early as possible, you should also plan to finish early. You will need to allow yourself plenty of time to do a thorough revision of your paper, so plan to finish your paper at least a few days before the due date. Giving yourself plenty of time can help you avoid simple mistakes as well as some major problems such as poor logic or faulty arguments. By taking a break after you have finished drafting your paper, you will give your brain a rest. When you revisit the draft, you will have a fresh perspective. It is important to begin writing a paper far enough ahead of time to allow yourself a few days or even a week to revise before it is due. If you do not allow yourself this extra time, you will be more prone to making simple mistakes and your grade may suffer as a result. Revision is different from proofreading. When you revise your paper, you are thinking about the content and consider how you might improve the content. Proofreading helps you correct minor problems such as grammar and punctuation errors. As you revise your paper, you should consider multiple aspects of your writing to make sure that your readers will be able to understand what you have written. For example, you might create a reverse outline from your text to see how well you presented your argument. Consider the following questions as you revise: What is your main point? How might you clarify your main point? Who is your audience? Have you considered their needs and expectations? What is your purpose? Have you accomplished your purpose with this paper? How effective is your evidence? How might your strengthen your evidence? Does every part of your paper relate back to your thesis? How might you improve these connections? Is anything confusing about your language or organization? How might your clarify your language or organization? Have you made any errors with grammar, punctuation, or spelling? How can you correct these errors? What might someone who disagrees with you say about your paper? How can you address these opposing arguments in your paper? Read your paper out loud to make sure that it is polished and ready for your professor to read it. Use your final read through as a chance to weed out any typos, grammatical errors, wordy or incomplete sentences, and other minor mistakes that may have a negative effect on your grade. Highlight or circle these errors and revise as necessary before printing your final copy.