Write an article based on this "Determine what documents you must file. Draft the summons. Draft the complaint. Draft a Certificate of Service. File the complaint with the appropriate state court. Serve the complaint on the defendant. File proof of service."
article: Typically, a court will require that you submit a civil cover sheet, a summons and a complaint. To determine what specific forms are required, contact the clerk in the court where you are filing the lawsuit or visit the court's website. A summons is written notice to the party being sued and the court stating that the complaint has been filed and therefore the lawsuit has commenced. You should note that not all jurisdictions require that you file a summons along with the complaint. The complaint is the legal document that starts a lawsuit. Generally, a complaint must include the following: A caption on the first page. The caption identifies the parties in the lawsuit, the name of the court where the lawsuit was filed, the lawsuit/case number and information identifying the type of document. Your complaint should be typed, double spaced and printed on 812 x 11 inch paper. An introduction to your document that includes the names of the defendants and describes who they are and how they are related to the cause of action. A request for a jury. If you want your case to be heard by a jury, you must write that in your complaint. Typically, courts will also expect you to include a brief explanation of why the court has subject matter jurisdiction and venue. You must include a statement of facts in numbered paragraphs and in chronological order. You should also describe the conduct of the defendant, i.e. what the did or didn't do that gave rise to your injury. You should set forth your legal claims/causes of action such as negligence or breach of contract. You should also identify the specific laws that you are relying on to bring your lawsuit. Include your signature and date. After you have completed your complaint, you must sign and date the document. You should also type or print your name beneath your signature. You must create a separate document with a caption and document title of "Certificate of Service." This document must state that you sent a copy of the complaint to the defendant and describe the how and where the defendant was "served" with the complaint. Your certificate of service should be included with your complaint. You should file your complaint in the appropriate jurisdiction and venue as discussed above. You should follow the rules for your specific court or contact the court clerk and ask what you need to do in order to properly file your lawsuit. Generally courts require the following: Bring at least one original and two copies to the court clerk. Submit the documents to the court clerk for filing. The clerk will stamp all of the documents as filed, return the copies to you and keep the original. Pay a filing fee. Most courts will require that you pay a filing fee to commence an action. You should bring the fee in the appropriate form to the court at the time of filing. You may also be able to file for a waiver of the fee. Keep two extra copies of the complaint for your records. After you file the complaint, you must legally provide a copy to the defendant in a manner set forth by state law. It is imperative that you properly serve the defendant or your lawsuit may be deemed invalid. Generally, methods for service of process include: Personal service, which means that a person over the age of 18 personally hands the document to the defendant and fills out an affidavit describing the service. Depending on the state, process servers can include friends, family members, professional process servers, or law enforcement personnel. Service by mail. Many jurisdictions allow you to serve parties to a lawsuit by mail. Typically, you would send the document by U.S. mail, "return receipt requested," so that you can demonstrate for the court that the document was delivered to the residence of the defendant. After serving the petition, most courts require that you file a document demonstrating proof that the defendant was properly served. It is very important that you submit this document because it is often used to start the time period for when the defendant has to file a response.

Write an article based on this "Use evasive tactics. Get in close. Tire them out."
article: Move constantly to keep the larger opponent from grabbing you or landing strikes. Stay light and poised on the balls of your feet so that you can change directions quickly and keep him guessing. Since his reach is longer than yours, stay safely outside of it until you're ready to move in and counter with a strike or takedown of your own. One method you could employ is to "dance," or move in a circular motion around your opponent while staying outside of his striking range. When you sense a punch coming, duck, dodge make sure you're too far away for it to connect. Since the legs are longer than the arms, becoming proficient at kicking can help overcome your opponent's reach advantage. Whatever you do, don't let a larger opponent get their hands on you. One wrong move could end the fight in their favor. When your opponent is least prepared, close the distance between you and move in close. This will neutralize his superior size and reach and put him in the right range to land some hard shots of your own. Finding the right timing and approach for getting in close is paramount for emerging victoriousyou cannot win a fight with a bigger attacker by playing into his strengths. When negotiating range with a bigger opponent, the most important thing to remember is to stay out of the "danger zone." This is the range at which he can hit you but you can't hit him back due to his added reach. Move in suddenly after dodging a blow or feinting one of your own, or follow your opponent's punching arm back as he retracts it. One of the downsides of being taller and heavier is that it takes more effort to move, and as a result you run out of energy faster. Use this to your advantage. Keep slipping, dodging and moving constantly until your opponent begins to slow down. At that point, you can use your speed to slip into close range and unleash some punishing offense of your own. Working out to improve your cardiovascular conditioning can prepare you in the event that you need to be able to outlast an opponent's onslaught during a fight. The strategy of allowing an adversary to tire themselves out before finishing them off has become known as the "rope-a-dope" principle. Muhammad Ali used this gameplan to win a championship bout with the larger George Foreman at the Rumble in the Jungle in 1974.

Write an article based on this "Mark the location of the hole. Hold the belt in place."
article:
Use a ruler to measure the spacing between the hole, then measure the same distance past the last hole. Use a marker to dot the belt over the area you plan on punching out. If your top priority is a comfortable fit, instead wear the belt and pull it to a comfortable position, then mark the belt where the strap tongue touches it. Use heavy objects to weigh down each end of the belt, with the location where the hole will be punched on top of a block of wood or other hard, flat surface.