Q: If you've discovered fleas or ticks indoors, it's most likely that they're still hiding on your family dog, cat, or other pet. Bathe your pets with a special shampoo that's designed to kill fleas and ticks: In a bathtub, laundry tub, or outside, rinse your pet to get his fur wet. Apply the shampoo and massage it thoroughly into his fur. Let the shampoo sit (check the bottle for the specific amount of time). Rinse the shampoo out of your pet's fur. In case your pet has any ticks burrowed in his skin, it will be necessary to remove them immediately. If you don't feel comfortable, talk to your vet. To remove ticks: Grab tweezers and gloves. Put on the gloves. Locate the tick and use the tweezers to squeeze the tick. Be sure to grasp near its head, as close to your pet's skin as you can manage. Do not squeeze the tick near its belly. Hold on to the tick firmly with the tweezers and pull it straight out. Use the hottest water possible and high-soil settings to wash clothes, linens, bedding, towels, and even toys. Use the highest drier settings as well, to ensure that the washing and drying process kills any fleas, ticks, and larvae that might be hiding out. Don't forget to wash pet bowls, water dishes, and anything that needs to be washed in the sink that could be housing adults or larvae. Once everything's been picked up and put in the washing machine, thoroughly vacuum everywhere and be sure to get in all the nooks and crannies. When you're finished, dispose of the vacuum bags immediately, as they can house living flea larvae. Use either an aerosol spray or dust that's designed to kill fleas and ticks, such as Ultracide, Onslaught, Permethrin, or Bifen. You can also use other pyrethrin-based pesticides, but make sure they contain an insect growth regulator that will prevent reproduction. Make sure all people and pets are out of the house, and wear protective gear like gloves and a mask. Start away from the front of the house and work your way toward the door, focusing especially on areas where pets spend a lot of time. Apply a light mist or dusting to floors, carpets, on and under rugs, pillows, on and under furniture, window sills, curtains, pet beds that couldn't be washed, baseboards, and all cracks and crevices where ticks and fleas could be hiding. Keep everyone out of the house until the spray has dried or the dust has had time to settle. Once your spray has dried, apply a desiccant that will dry out and kill insects and arachnids and their eggs. Focus on areas that pets frequent, behind and under baseboards, carpets and rugs, behind doors and moulding, and all other nooks, cracks, and crannies. Good desiccants for this purpose include: Evergreen Pyrethrum Concentrate Drione Dust Boric acid, which is good for eggs and larvae If there are fleas or ticks living in the vicinity of your home, you must also deal with them, otherwise the infestation will keep recurring. Ticks can be found in overgrown areas, wooded areas, and tall grasses. Fleas like shaded, damp areas, such as under trees and shrubs. Remember to spray the lawn, bushes, shrubs, trees, fences, sheds, and play areas to keep away ticks and fleas. You can use the same product you applied inside your house to target flea and tick habitats outside your home. You may have to regularly reapply pesticide outside if you live in an area that's prone to flea or tick infestations. Consider applying an insecticide outside every three months to keep pests under control. Within 48 to 72 hours of treating your house, clean everything again to pick up dead fleas, ticks, and eggs. Ideally, you will only have to go through this process once, but it may take several cleaning and insecticide treatments before you fully destroy all the ticks or fleas plaguing your home.
A: Treat your pets. Remove ticks from your pet. Wash everything. Vacuum your entire house. Spray your home with insecticide. Apply a desiccant. Spray outside. Vacuum, dust, and mop the whole house. Repeat as necessary.

Q: If you have been found by EDD to be eligible for UI benefits, you will be sent a Continued Claim Form, which can also be found here. You will fill out this form and mail it, file it online, or complete the process over the phone. This process will need to be repeated every two weeks. If you are filing online you can go here and follow the directions to complete the form. The Continued Claim Form includes questions regarding whether you were able to work; whether you looked for work; whether you did in fact work work; and finally, the form asks you to complete a work search record, which asks you to report the jobs you applied for. If you have concerns about how you should answer certain questions on the Continued Claim Form, you can follow this guide. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to answer each question on the form. If you find work while you are receiving UI benefits, you are required to disclose that information on your biweekly Continued Claim Form. Whether you receive money for your services or not, you still must disclose the number of hours you worked, who you worked for, how much money you made, and whether you are still working there. Failing to report this information can result in UI fraud, which may subject you to severe punishment. Be sure you look here for information on how to correctly report any income you receive. UI benefits normally last for one year. If you have received one year of UI benefits and are still unemployed and otherwise eligible for normal UI benefits, you may be able to receive a federal extension on your UI benefits. If you are eligible, EDD will automatically file your first extension and they will simply continue to send you your Continued Claim Form every other week. If you need to file more than one extension, EDD will again automatically do so for you and continue to send you your Continued Claim Forms.
A:
Fill out the required forms to keep your unemployment benefits. Report small amounts of income if necessary. Extend unemployment benefits if necessary.