Problem: A bull is chasing after men in a pen. A bull knocks a man down onto the ground. the bull OPTIONS:
- continues to chase people in the pen.
- drags a man away from the bull.
- then grabs a cattle and slams it to the ground.
- cannot be released as men take him out by dragging him away.

Answer: continues to chase people in the pen.

Problem: The lady tries to start the mower again. Another lady comes to help and falls over. The first lady finally gets the mowers started. the lady OPTIONS:
- throws her arm in the air and mows the lawn.
- in dark blue runs up the stairs to start the mower again.
- gets an electric mower out and uses it to start the mower again.
- gets out of the water, takes a wet cloth and cleans up the water on her shirt.

Answer: throws her arm in the air and mows the lawn.

Problem: How to get a prison sentence reduced
Read over your sentencing order carefully.
When you receive your sentencing order, you must look it over carefully with your attorney to ensure there are no errors.
Although this isn't necessarily a matter of shortening or reducing your sentence, keep in mind that you will serve the period of time written on your sentencing order. OPTIONS:
- By following the terms of your sentencing order, you are freeing yourself up to make changes to your sentence. Reading over your sentencing order can open the gates to change your sentence.
- Compare the sentencing order to the trial transcript. If you have any questions about your sentencing order, compare it to the original trial transcript and make sure the document matches the judge's orders.
- Read over this document from several different angles to check for any uncertainties or misrepresentations. Avoid pleading pleas of " guilty " or pleading appeals that are not clearly explained in detail in your sentencing order.
- For example, sentencing order 13 states you were convicted of murder or numerous other crimes. You also must have your sentence reduced to a maximum of 14 months of prison sentence, which is the standard law for sufficient years to convict you of your crime.
Answer: Compare the sentencing order to the trial transcript. If you have any questions about your sentencing order, compare it to the original trial transcript and make sure the document matches the judge's orders.