Q: A valid offer has three elements: communication, commitment, and definite terms. This means that you must communicate the offer in written, oral, or otherwise understandable form. Your offer must include a commitment to be bound to the terms of the agreement, and the terms must be clear and precise. For example, you may say to your neighbor, "I'd like to sell you my 2010 pontoon boat for $5,000. I am willing to finance it for you if you pay me $1000 per month for 5 months." The offer is made orally, there is a commitment (to give the boat to your neighbor in exchange for money), and definite terms (an exact boat and dollar amount are named.) An offer has to be considered fair by both parties to be considered valid. This may also be referred to as a "good faith" offer. Fairness is a tricky concept in contracts, but in general, it presumes that both parties will not manipulate the other or try to bend or break the terms through shifty tactics or twisting wording. Consideration in a contract is the agreement by all parties about what they are going to do or refrain from doing. Consideration should be fair and equitable. For example, if your neighbor agrees to buy your boat, her consideration is giving you money. Your consideration is surrendering the boat in exchange for that money. The consideration is fair, in this case, if the value of the boat is close to the price that is being asked. A fair offer will not provide conditions that are unlikely or impossible to meet. For example, you wouldn't want to stipulate that your neighbor must pay you $1000 per month, in $1 bills, for 5 months. While this is technically legal if your neighbor agrees to it, it places an unusual burden on her and may not hold up if the contract is challenged later. An offer alone is meaningless unless it has been accepted by the offeree. The offeree may accept an offer as-is, or she may change the terms of the offer. For most contracts, changing the terms of an offer negates the initial offer and creates a new counter-offer. For example, your neighbor may agree that she wants to buy the boat, but she might want you to finance it by accepting $500 per month for 10 months instead. This does not constitute an acceptance of your offer, but a new counter-offer, which you can now choose to accept or decline. If you plan on having a verbal or oral contract -- which most lawyers don't recommend -- taking notes at the time of making the agreement will help you if the contract is later challenged. Taking notes can also help you when you draw up the written contract. You won't have to rely on your memory of the terms because they will all be written down.
A: Make a valid offer. Think about consideration. Negotiate offer acceptance. Take notes.

Q: If there are stains on your clothing, they may harbor a smell. Before attempting to wash out the stains, sprinkle baking powder or coffee grounds on the stains. This will help neutralize the odor. Let the coffee grounds or baking soda sit on the stain for a few hours before brushing them off and washing the stain. Liquid dishwashing detergent that's made to target grease can help remove gasoline stains. Gently rub the detergent into the stains until they lift. Then, rinse the garment and wash it in the washing machine as usual. Remember you should always hang-dry clothing that came into contact with gasoline. Baby oil can also help lift gasoline stains. You can pour baby oil directly on the stains and rub the stains out. You can also toss rags soaked with baby oil into the washing machine with your gasoline-stained clothes. Unfortunately, sometimes the gasoline smell remains on your clothes despite your best efforts. While this can be frustrating, professional services can help. If you can't get stains or smell out of your clothes at home, contact a local dry cleaner. You can find dry cleaners online. If your clothing has been very stained or damaged by gasoline, professional dry cleaning services may help treat your clothes.
A: Neutralize the stains and smells with coffee grounds or baking powder. Remove stains with dishwashing detergent. Try baby oil. Send your clothes to a dry cleaner.

Q: Instagram is supported on Apple, Android, and Windows platforms. This will take you to the sign-in screen. Make sure this is a valid, accessible email, since you'll need it to verify your identity if you forget your password. You can also log in with your Facebook credentials, which will sync your Facebook and Instagram accounts. If you aren't logged in on Facebook when you do this, Instagram will prompt you to do so. From here, you can add your name, profile picture, and a brief description of yourself. This information is not required, but it helps make your profile stand out. You now have an Instagram account!
A: Download the Instagram app. Once the download is complete, tap the app's icon to open it. Tap "Sign Up". Enter your preferred email. Tap "Next". Create a username and password, then tap "Next". Add information about yourself to your profile. Tap "Done" to complete your account creation.

Q: Find a spray bottle that measures around one to two ounces. If you will be using the spray to help an infant or a small child with nasal congestion, you should also have a soft, rubber-bulb syringe to remove nasal secretions gently and efficiently. A saline (saltwater) nasal spray can be used as often as needed, and they can be used for adults, children, and infants. Saline spray can be made with sea salt or table salt. If you have an iodine allergy, or if you don't know if you have an iodine allergy, use a non-iodized salt such as pickling salt or kosher salt. To start the solution, boil eight ounces of water. You can use tap or distilled water. After boiling, allow it to cool until it is only very warm. Add teaspoon of salt to the eight ounces of water. The teaspoon of salt will make a saline solution that matches the amount of salt in your body. You may want to try a salt spray that has a greater concentration of salt than your body. To do this, add teaspoon of salt instead. This may be useful if you have major congestion, have a lot of mucus, and are having trouble breathing or clearing your nose. Don't use a concentrated salt solution for infants or small children younger than five years old. Once you add the warm salt, mix it well. Make sure to mix until salt is dissolved. Next, pour the mixture into the spray bottle. If you find that it hurts your nose, add teaspoon of baking soda. This will help make it less likely to sting a sore nose. To use the spray, put the top of the squirt bottle into your nose. Then, spray one or two squirts of the saline solution into each nostril as needed. For infants and small children, spray one or two squirts and wait two to three minutes. Then, slightly tilt the baby's head back and use a soft, rubber-bulb syringe to gently remove nasal secretions. Place the leftover saline solution in a covered container and refrigerate. Always warm up the refrigerated solution before using it. After two days, throw out any unused solution. This natural treatment is used to flush mucus from your system using the same saline solution in a process called nasal irrigation. Neti pots can be purchased at most drug stores or health food stores. Make a solution of 1/2 teaspoon of kosher salt and one cup of water. Fill the neti pot with the solution. Stand over a sink, tip your head to one side, place the spot of the neti pot in one nostril. Pour the solution into your nostril and let it flow out the other nostril until the mucus in your nasal cavity is discharged. Fill the neti pot again and repeat with the other nostril.
A:
Find a small spray bottle. Choose a salt for your saline solution. Boil the water for your saline solution. Add the salt to the water. Stir the saline solution and add it to the spray bottle. Use the spray in each nostril. Refrigerate the leftover spray. Use a neti pot to flush irritants from your sinuses.