The first step in the process of legally recouping a loan is to write to the friend asking for repayment, and giving them a certain amount of time to come up with the money. You should talk to a lawyer prior to sending this letter, and have it notarized. The letter should also be sent by courier or through the mail using a signature tracking system, so you know and can prove your friend received it. Include as many specifics as possible in the letter. The letter should detail the exact amount owed, length of delinquency in repaying the loan, other attempted methods to recoup the loss, and potential court dates if the money is not repaid. For instance, your letter could say something like, "On December 3, 2015, I loaned Joe Smith $600 for his construction business. I asked for repayment by October 3, 2016. I have asked for repayment in person, in writing, and attempted to make a payment plan. Mr. Smith has been unresponsive. I am seeking legal action to recoup those losses, if I am not repaid by December, 3, 2016. At this time, we will schedule a court date to discuss the matter in the presence of legal counsel." If your friend responds to the letter and pays the debt in the aforementioned time frame, there's no need to continue legal action. People Claim is one of the most popular tools, but there are a number of similar websites and even apps that make filing a claim to recoup a loan fast and simple. These online legal resources typically offer free and paid services. In most cases, you'll be advised to attempt to complete your legal claim without paying for service and add on paid assistance from the legal team, if your initial claim is not effective. Do your research into online or app based claims services. Most are reputable, but others are just out to take even more of your money without helping you recoup losses. You can read online reviews, check with the Better Business Bureau, or look for information on the site about the lawyers who will be assisting you. Before you go to court or even talk to a lawyer, have as much evidence as possible available. Keep receipts, bank transfers, bank statements, any written agreements you had for repayment, and any emails or letters you've shared with your friend. All of this information may be important to prove you are truly owed repayment. In legal cases, the burden of proof always lies with the prosecutor not the defendant, so keeping good records will make it easier to prove your legal right to repayment. The amount of time you have to recoup money from personal loans is different in every state. Do your research or ask your lawyer about any possible statutes of limitation before taking legal action. One of the keys to claims ending successfully is proving that the money you lent was earned legally. This may seem silly, but it's actually one of the most common ways people get out of repaying personal loans. If you wrote a check for the loan, simply offering bank statements from the account is adequate to show where your deposits came from. If you paid the person in cash, you may have more difficulty proving the loan ever happened or that you got the money from reputable sources. If you can show a bank withdrawal for the amount on the date in question, this may be adequate. Even if you win a legal case, it's often difficult to enforce the agreement. Document every payment or missed payment, and return to court sooner rather than later. Simply avoiding court fines and legal fees may encourage your friend to make the payments they agreed to.

Summary: Send a demand letter. Look into online legal claims resources. Gather your documents. Know the statute of limitations. Prove where the money came from. Collect following the decision.

Use an organic potting soil, so it's safe for your cat to dig into. Choose a pot with a wide opening on top so the grass can spread out as it grows. Avoid using any fertilizers in your pot since cat grass grows and dies within a few months. Spread the seeds evenly across the soil until it's completely covered. It's okay for the seeds to overlap since the grasses' root systems don't take up much room. Once your seeds are in the pot, cover them with about 14in (0.64cm) of soil. Cat grass seed packs can be purchased from your local pet store, garden center or online. You may soak the seeds in a bowl with water one day before you plant them to help speed up germination. The seeds will absorb the water and are more likely to sprout within a few days. Put water in a spray bottle and gently mist the topsoil. Keep spraying water onto the soil until it feels damp to the touch. Don't leave any standing water on the surface or else your seeds may not grow. Don't pour water directly into the pot since it might drown the seeds and prevent growth. Plastic wrap helps maintain a humid environment and encourages your grass to sprout quickly. After you cover the pot, use a toothpick to poke a few holes into the plastic wrap so air can circulate. Store the pot in a cool and dark place, such as a kitchen cabinet or closet. After three days or when you see sprouts, remove the plastic wrap. Set the pot in an area of your home that gets direct and indirect sunlight throughout the day, such as a windowsill. After about ten days, the grass will be fully grown and ready for your cat to chew on.

Summary: Fill a pot with planting soil until it's 2 inches (5.1cm) from the rim. Scatter seeds in the pot and cover them with a thin layer of topsoil. Mist the soil until it's moist. Cover the pot for 2-3 days with plastic wrap and keep it in a cool, dark place. Move the pot, so it gets natural light and waits ten days for the sprouts to grow.

your deer as soon as possible after you have shot it. This is the best way to fully utilize the nutritional resources from the once-living animal. Removing the internal organs and cooling the carcass is essential to keeping the meat from spoiling. the deer by splitting the stomach membrane, working from the bottom, or pelvis, upward. Allow only the very tip of the knife into the abdomen, so that the stomach and intestines are not ruptured. When you have split upward to the base of the sternum, reach into the abdomen and pull out the organs. Having a large container to drop them in will help keep your work area clean. Note that the kidneys and liver will usually stay attached by their supporting membranes, but if you plan to save them to eat, be careful they do not spill out with the stomach. It will look like a translucent balloon filled with yellow liquid (urine). You will need to grasp it securely, holding the urethra closed, and cut it free without allowing it to drain. Try wrapping the bladder in a ziplock bag while it is still attached. Zip up the bag as far as it will go. Then cinch down below where you plan to make your cut with a small rubber band or zip-tie. When you make your cut, the bladder will be safely enclosed in the ziplock, even if you rupture or pierce it, saving the meat. Here, having a water hose handy in case of an accident is very helpful. With your knife, cut a circle approximately 1 inch (2.5cm) around the anus. Pull out the rectum very gently and tie it shut with a small rubber band or a zip-tie. This will keep any feces from contaminating the meat. Disconnect the connective tissue around the intestines and carefully remove from the body cavity. Use a large, heavy knife or a saw suitable for this task. Spread the chest open, being careful the heart doesn't drop out if you intend to save it for food. Pull out the lungs and heart, as well as the wind pipe and esophagus, then rinse the body cavity thoroughly. The liver, as well as possibly the heart and kidneys are edible, but will need additional preparation. Your local Fish and Wildlife service may have a disposal area to save you this step. If you are in a remote area and the land owner does not mind, you can leave the organs for animals like coyotes to eat.
Summary: Field dress Gut Prepare to remove the organs. Look for the bladder near the spine in the lower area of the abdomen. Remove the anus and intestines. Split the sternum, or center of the ribcage. Place any internal organs you plan to eat in a clean bucket or pan and rinse them with cool water. Dig a deep hole to dispose of the remnants of the cleaning process.