Q: Quick Removal is a Windows service that formats your flash drive for a no-eject removal, meaning you can simply unplug the flash drive when you're done with it. To enable Quick Removal, your flash drive must currently be plugged in. You can't set up Quick Removal for an SD card. It's the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will invoke a pop-up menu. You can also hold down Win and tap X to bring up the pop-up menu. This option is toward the top of the pop-up menu. The Disk Drives section is toward the top of the Device Manager window. Clicking the arrow to the left of it reveals the list of your computer's disk drives, which happens to include your currently attached flash drive. The flash drive's name will vary, but you will usually see "USB" in its title. This option is at the bottom of the right-click drop-down menu. It's a tab at the top of the "Properties" window. It's near the top of this window. This will enable Quick Removal for this specific flash drive. When you're done using the flash drive, you can physically remove it from your computer without going through the "Eject" process.
A: Make sure your flash drive is attached to your computer. Right-click the Start button. Click Device Manager. Click the > to the left of "Disk Drives". Right-click your flash drive's name. Click Properties. Click Policies. Click the Quick removal option. Click OK.

Q: Tap the Minecraft app icon, which resembles a grassy block of dirt. Creating a server on Minecraft requires a subscription to Minecraft Realms. Minecraft Realms costs $7.99 a month for a 10-person server. You need to have a Microsoft account to play Minecraft online. You can also use your Xbox Live account. If you aren't logged into your Microsoft or Xbox Live account, do the following: Tap Sign In on the left side of the screen. Tap your email address or tap Add an account. Enter the email address associated with your Microsoft account, then tap Next. Enter your Microsoft password, then tap Sign In. Tap Let's play to go back to the Minecraft screen. It's the first option at the top of the Minecraft title screen. It's the first option below "Realms" under the "Worlds" tab. It's the glowing-green text at the top of the "Create New Realm" page. Use the first box at the top of the menu to type a name for your world. There are two tiers for Minecraft servers. You can select a 2-person server or a 10-person server. Tap the box next to the server type you want. A 2-person server costs $3.99 a month, and a 10-person server costs $7.99 a month. This indicates that you agree to the terms and conditions. It's at the bottom of the screen. This creates your realm. Use your password or fingerprint to authenticate your account on your phone. This will create your server and start your 30-day free trial of Minecraft Realms. After the 30-day trial is up, you will be billed through the Google Play Store on Android devices or the App Store on iPhone and iPad. You can access your realm at the top of the "Worlds" tab when you tap "Play" on the title screen. Just as you would any single player game.
A: Open Minecraft. Log in if necessary. Tap Play. Tap 30 Day Trial. Tap New Realm. Type a name for your server. Select a tier. Tap the checkbox next to "I agree". Tap Create for Free. Authenticate your account.

Q: At the meeting, raise any concerns you have over billing, communication, or the representation generally. Sometimes the attorney may have a reasonable explanation. Lawyers are people, too. Sometimes a billing error may be a simple mistake, or a phone call might not get returned because your lawyer has suffered a health problem. However, a pattern of mistakes signals negligence. Send a follow-up email in which you summarize the contents of the meeting. This will provide you with a paper record. Most attorneys will be honest with you about how well, or how poorly, another lawyer is handling your case. Take copies of the pleadings and correspondence to another lawyer for a critique of your current lawyer's progress. If after meeting with your lawyer and getting a second opinion you think that your attorney has not represented you adequately, then you should terminate the representation. You should write a letter to this effect. Summarize briefly why you are unhappy with the lawyer. If you have already met with your attorney, he should have a good idea of why you are unhappy with his representation. Then simply write, "As of [today's date], I no longer want you to be my lawyer." Send the letter certified mail, with a request for a signed receipt. Request a copy of your file. Even if you fire your lawyer, you are responsible for paying any outstanding fees. Your lawyer might sue you to recover the unpaid balance of your bill. Many websites allow clients to rate their lawyer on effectiveness and professionalism. If you think others should avoid your lawyer, feel free to share your experiences at websites like Avvo. Remember that information shared on the web is public. If you have an ongoing legal matter, the other side can see anything that you share about your case. Be careful not to reveal too much. If you think your lawyer has violated the ethics rules or broken the law, then you should report him to the appropriate disciplinary board in your state. The board will want documentation, such as billing records and your emails or letters. You should already have this information.
A:
Schedule a meeting with your lawyer. Get a second opinion. Write a letter terminating the representation. Pay your bill. Warn others. Report your attorney to the Disciplinary Board.