Write an article based on this "Volunteer your services at a local charity or non-profit. Apply for an internship while in high school or college. Join a local graphic design community. Tell your friends and family members that you are looking for a job."
article: Volunteering to edit or create logos, banners, prints, and other graphic materials for charities is a great way to get some real-world experience while you are in high school or college. Contact charities and non-profit organizations in your area. See if they would like to update their logo, or if they are in need of any other design work. Volunteer your services once you are familiar with Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Use the Internet to seek out ad or marketing agencies. Look into local agencies as well as big name agencies. Call or email them to see if they offer internships. If they do, make sure to inquire about the qualifications. Apply for both paid and unpaid internships that you qualify for. For example, "Good Morning. I would like to know if your company offers internships in graphic design. If so, I would like to apply. Please let me know who I should forward my resume to. Thank you." Search for graphic design communities online or at a local college or university. Once you join, start networking with its members. Let the members know that you are looking for work to expand your portfolio. Someone may be able to get you in touch with a recruiter. Be aware that some communities may require their members to pay dues. Let them know that you are looking for an internship or an entry-level position. Send them a copy of your resume and a link to your portfolio or social media account. This way, they will be able to refer your information to potential employers easily. Also let your classmates and social media contacts know that you are looking for opportunities to expand your portfolio.

Write an article based on this "File all required state and federal taxes. Pay your employees. Terminate ongoing contracts and refund deposits. Terminate your lease."
article: You must satisfy any taxes owed to the government or negotiate a settlement with the IRS. Below is a list of some of the taxes that you may owe and documents that you may need to file: Payroll Taxes. Sales Tax. Social Security and Medicare taxes for employees. Federal and State Income Tax Returns. Tax reforms related to your Partnership or LLC or your Corporation. Employer Tax returns. Withholding statements. Contractor statements. Pension plans. The IRS provides a taxes-owed checklist for closing businesses and also identifies the documents that the business must file at: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/closing-a-business-checklist. Once you have liquidated all of your assets, you should work to satisfy your financial obligations. You should start by paying employees by their last day of work or very soon after, depending on the laws of your state. Depending on your state, you may be required to compensate employees for their unused vacation time. If you have more than 100 employees, you must provide those employees with at least 60 days advance notice that the business is closing. Some states have similar requirements for businesses with less than 100 employees. Discuss this notification with your attorney and make sure that you are complying with all federal and state employment and labor laws. Locate records of services or products you have been paid for already but not completed. Return deposits to customers in full. Similarly, contact customers under ongoing contracts and settle the account according to the contract. If you are a party to a commercial lease, you must notify the lessor of your plan to close your business. You may be required to pay all rent due through the end of the lease. Review your lease to identify and understand any liabilities, penalties, or notices required, including the landlord's right. You may not have the right to sublease. An attorney should be involved if contention is likely. There are ways to reduce the amount that you are required to pay. If you can find another tenant to take over the space then you are only required to pay rent until the new tenant's lease starts. If you cannot find a new tenant, you may want to negotiate a set settlement amount with the landlord to buy yourself out of the lease. If you do not have substantial assets, a landlord may agree to this in order to get some amount of compensation.

Write an article based on this "Tell the police officer exactly what happened. Avoid admitting fault. Notify your insurance company of the accident. Make a claim with your insurance company."
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Be specific and don't exaggerate. Try to provide as much detail as possible, including the timeline of events, damage on your vehicle, and the health of all involved. Ask the officer where you can obtain a copy of the police report. If the officer provides a reference number for the police report, make sure you jot it down. Even if you think you caused the accident, you should never admit to be at fault. Insurance companies hire a number of experts that will determine who is at fault. However, if you tell people you're at fault, and it's on record, you might be held responsible for damages. Be especially careful to not admit fault when talking to the other driver or the police. If you do so, it'll be recorded in the police report. Some insurance companies require that you inform them of any incident, including minor accidents with not much damage. This will usually just involve answering questions about the incident. Making a claim means you're actually seeking compensation from the insurance company. It starts with you contacting the insurance company; they will then obtain the police report and contact the other driver's insurance company. They'll likely ask you to visit a mechanic to have the damage to your car evaluated as well. Keep in mind, however, that there are certain circumstances when you might not want to file a claim: A one car accident, where you're only slightly injured if at all. You can afford the damage to your vehicle, or the repairs are largely covered by the policy's deductible. Damage to either car is minor or nonexistent.