Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to open a bank account as a small business
Get your tax id.
Banks usually require that you use a business id to open a bank account. In the u.s., you should get an employer identification number (ein) from the irs.
OPTIONS:
- When you get the ein, you pay for all of your expenses in taxes. You also will not be required to hold up your investment accounts, which will save you money in most retirement accounts.
- If you don't have an ein, then you can still open a bank account. However, if you have become a significant donor or beneficiary, then you will need one that is necessary to open a small business bank account.
- Although sole proprietors can use their social security number as a tax id, most banks want an ein. Obtain your ein at https: // www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/apply-for-an-employer-identification-number-ein-online.
- This number is necessary to get into the u.s. you can also get a passport that will protect you from fraudulent government agencies.
A: Although sole proprietors can use their social security number as a tax id, most banks want an ein. Obtain your ein at https: // www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/apply-for-an-employer-identification-number-ein-online.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to find immunization records
Call your healthcare provider.
If you still have the name and contact information for the doctor or clinic that gave you immunizations, they typically have those records on file. In most cases, this is the fastest way to get your immunization record.
OPTIONS:
- In addition to obtaining your records, you'll need to send your doctor your information so they can search for you. In addition to processing and sending you your records, they may be able to reach up to five medical providers in the area or see what information you may have related to your immunization record.
- Note that many healthcare providers may have a separate customer service number where you can call if you need additional assistance. Conduct an online search for your state or local department of health database.
- To protect patient privacy, you may have to go to the office in person and show a government-issued photo id before your records will be released to you. If a doctor has retired, or a clinic has changed ownership, medical records typically are sent to a medical record storage company.
- However, another way to find immunization records is by calling your local health center. Visit https: // www.healthcare.
A: To protect patient privacy, you may have to go to the office in person and show a government-issued photo id before your records will be released to you. If a doctor has retired, or a clinic has changed ownership, medical records typically are sent to a medical record storage company.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to make heart macarons
Whisk the egg whites until frothy.
Add cup (60 g) of room temperature egg white to the bowl of a stand mixer with the whisk attachment inserted. Whip the egg whites on medium speed until they are light and frothy.
OPTIONS:
- Use a hand mixer to combine the egg whites and milk in a separate bowl until fully combined. Try to use a stand mixer to help you combine the eggs, milk, and egg whites.
- You can whip the egg whites onto a cookie sheet to make them look crusty. If you'd like them slightly firmer, you may also drizzle on some cooking oil to give them a crispier appearance.
- To separate the egg whites from the yolks, break the eggs on a flat surface, such as a countertop or table. Divide the egg in half over a bowl, and allow the yolk to fall into the lower half.
- You should be able to see condensation building up on the surface of the egg whites. This indicates that the egg whites are ready.
A: To separate the egg whites from the yolks, break the eggs on a flat surface, such as a countertop or table. Divide the egg in half over a bowl, and allow the yolk to fall into the lower half.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to understand your horse's body language
Read your horse's ears.
Horses use their ears in a variety of ways to communicate. Your horse's ears can either be forward, pinned, turned out to the side, turned back, or rapidly swiveling.
OPTIONS:
- In most cases, both ears have the correct direction. Instead of swiveling in position, your horse " rolls " its ear in an attempt to signal the direction to the opposite eye.
- Here is a guide to figure out what each movement means : If your horse's ears are positioned forward, this usually means your horse is relaxed. However, if they are sharply pricked forward this means your horse is alert and tuning into something that is either interesting or frightening.
- Either way, understand that your horse's ears aren't what looks like unless you physically manipulate them to fill in space, which is not usually possible without veterinary assistance. When your horse's ears are pinned back, they are : Pinned in a way that allows them to remain erect.
- If the horse reacts to the direction in which it was pushed (an abrupt turn of the head or a narrow forward catch of the hoof, for example), this is a sign of nervousness. If the horse seems to let its ears out of the way, then it may be a sign of discomfort in the saddle.
A:
Here is a guide to figure out what each movement means : If your horse's ears are positioned forward, this usually means your horse is relaxed. However, if they are sharply pricked forward this means your horse is alert and tuning into something that is either interesting or frightening.