In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you draft a contract to hire an independent contractor, you don't have to start from scratch. Government agencies, law firms, and other legal services have free forms available that you can copy and adapt to your needs. A template designed for independent contractors in the same industry will be easier for you to adapt. For example, if you're hiring a freelance writer to produce content for your website, you don't necessarily want to use an agreement template designed for construction contractors. Ideally, you should find an agreement that is designed to be used in the state where you live (or where the work will be performed) and drafted or reviewed by an attorney. Your agreement should include the legal names of both yourself and your independent contractor. If the independent contractor has an LLC or corporation, use the legal name of the business rather than the contractor's individual name. In contracts, it's common to spell the legal names out once initially and refer to the parties by generic titles throughout the rest of the contract. For example, you might refer to yourself as "client" and the independent contractor as "contractor." Generally, when you hire an independent contractor you only need their services for a short period of time. The contract should state specifically when the contractual relationship begins and when it will end. Even if you intend the contract to end when the work is completed, you still want a contractual deadline by which the work must be completed. If you intend the relationship to be longer term, check your state's law or consult an employment attorney to find out if there are any limitations in your state regarding the length of contracts. Your contract should include a section that sets out specifically what the contractor will be doing for you, including what they will be responsible for and how their performance will be evaluated. If the contractor is required to use any of their own tools or resources, include this information in your description of the job. Include any information about how the completed work will be submitted or delivered to you, if necessary. One section of your agreement should state specifically how much the contractor is being paid for their services, as well as when and how you're making payment. Include any conditions you want to place on final payment. For example, if you're hiring a contractor to remodel your kitchen, you may make your final payment to the contractor contingent on the work passing inspection. Include the method of payment. If you're paying through a third-party service that charges fees, your contract should state whether you or the contractor is responsible for paying those fees. All independent contractor agreements include legal language stating that the person is an independent contractor and not your employee. It may include a brief description of the responsibilities the contractor has as a result of this relationship. In some cases, it may be enough simply to include a statement that says "In providing services under this agreement, the parties agree that Contractor is an independent contractor and not an employee of Client." Some states may require specific language to create an independent contractor relationship. Make sure any form or template you use is designed to be legally valid in your state. Signing the contract before the independent contractor starts work for you ensures that the contract will legally govern the work performed. If the contractor starts work before signing the contract, they could later argue that they agreed to something different. Both you and the contractor should sign the contract. After all signatures are in place, make copies of the signed contract for the contractor and your own records.
Summary: Search online for forms or templates. Identify the parties to the agreement. Include a specific period of time. Describe the work to be performed. Provide payment terms. Define the person as an independent contractor. Get the contract signed before work starts.

You can also purchase old shirts at a thrift store if you don't have any that need to be refashioned. The more worn the fabric is, the better it will work. High-low shirts tend to be drapey and hang loosely over the stomach and hips. They can even be layered over tank tops. Baseball shirts or those with a similar hem are even easier to convert.
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One-sentence summary -- Find an old t-shirt or button down shirt in your closet. Choose a shirt that is loose. Opt for a shirt that has a flap in front and back.

Q: Tap the Mail app icon, which resembles a white envelope on a light-blue background. Tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen until the "Back" button disappears. It should be near the bottom of the page. If you don't have an "ICLOUD" section on the "Mailboxes" page, your Apple Mail account isn't linked to the Mail app. Doing so opens your iCloud Mail inbox. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Tap an email that you want to mark as spam. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. A menu will appear. This option is in the menu. Doing so will immediately move the selected email to the Junk folder. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This is a few folders below the Inbox folder. You'll find this in the top-right corner of the screen. This will empty the Junk folder.
A: Open Mail. Make sure that you're on the "Mailboxes" page. Scroll down to the "ICLOUD" section. Tap Inbox. Tap Edit. Select a spam email. Tap Mark. Tap Move to Junk. Tap the "Back" button. Tap Junk. Tap Edit. Tap Delete All when prompted.

Problem: Article: If you want a totally smooth look without wearing a thong or skipping the panties altogether, consider wearing shapewear under your clothes. These undergarments typically extend to your mid thigh, so there will not be a panty line. They also suck in unwanted bulges, and they're available in a variety of styles for different body types and different outfits. You can wear panties under your shapewear or not, depending on your personal preferences. If you just want to smooth out your butt, upper thighs, and/or lower stomach, you can buy panty-style shapewear. For more coverage, you can opt for a pant-style that extends further down your legs or a bodysuit-style that covers your upper body (except your chest) as well. Shapewear should not be used to attempt to fit into a smaller size of clothing. If it feels overly restrictive or you begin to experience numbness or tingling, your shapewear is too tight. If shapewear isn't for you, you may be able to get the same benefits from a pair of tights or pantyhose. Wear a pair under your pants or with a skirt for a smooth look. As with shapewear, you do not need to wear underwear under your tights or pantyhose if you don't want to. The choice is up to you. You can buy high-waisted styles if you want some coverage over your stomach, although tights will never give you as much control as shapewear. If you're wearing a skirt or dress, consider wearing a slip or half slip underneath. This old-school accessory can help you achieve the seamless look you want. A full slip covers your entire torso and the upper parts of your legs, and is meant to be worn with a dress. A half slip covers only your butt and upper legs, and is meant to be worn with a skirt. Many slips contain some lycra, which helps shape your body and prevents the garment from bunching. If you are looking for a little extra control, you can also find shapewear in slip styles. Try to match the color of your slip to your dress or skirt as much as possible. This will make the slip less visible if it ever peeks out from under your clothes. Make sure your slip is always shorter than any slits in your dress or skirt. Avoid slips with lace details, as this may show through your clothing. To avoid static cling between your slip and your garment, try gently pulling each item through a wire hanger before you put it on.
Summary:
Try shapewear. Wear tights. Consider a slip.