As a teacher, you will likely be able to recognize the student's writing style. Watch for changes in writing ability, tone, and overall quality. Trust your instinct when reading students' work. If something looks inauthentic, it probably is. Search online for suspect passages from your student's paper. Oftentimes, you'll find the exact same passage in Wikipedia or another website. There are several programs that will detect plagiarism in written work by comparing the paper with other papers in the database and on the internet. Ask students to submit papers to online programs such as Turnitin.com or SafeAssign. A student's paper, written excellently and eloquently, might raise your suspicions if that student does not typically perform so well in class. Invite your student to visit your office hours to talk about the paper. If the student wrote the paper, he/she should be able to talk intelligently about the topic. If he/she didn't write it, there will likely be less confident discussion of the subject. You still may not have proof of cheating, however, but the student might recognize that you're aware of their scheme and back down. Many students buy papers from "paper mills" or "essay mills," which are websites and other services which sell essays for a fee. If your student's paper is phenomenal, they might have purchased the essay from one of these services. It is difficult to prove this, however, so proceed with caution.

Summary: Know your students' writing styles. Use an anti-plagiarism checker. Invite the student into your office to discuss the paper.

There are many different types of blueprint programs available. You can find programs meant for professional architects, such as Cad Pro, or use a program that is accessible to anyone, such as Smart Draw. Download the program onto your device to get started. Keep in mind that some programs can be quite expensive, while others are cheap or free. Make sure that you can run the program on your device by checking the software specifications before you get started. If you cannot run a program on your computer, try one that you can use in your internet browser, such as Smart Draw. The program should allow you to open a blank page or start with a template. Fill the page or template with the rooms that you want your house to have. You can choose pre-sized rooms from the toolbar, or draw the rooms using the program's tools. Make sure that you consider the total size of the house when you are creating your house's rooms. For example, if the total length of your house will be 30ft (9.1m), then you should have plenty of space for 3 10in (25cm) bedrooms on 1 side of the house. You can also use a tool in the program to label each of the rooms if desired. The program should have a tool or templates for creating windows. You can drag and drop them on the spots where you want them to go. Then, resize the doors and windows as needed. Make sure that the dimensions of the doors and windows are appropriate for the size of the rooms. For example, you might want to create a small window for a small room, and a large window or a couple of medium sized windows for a large room. The program should include a tool or menu with symbols for appliances and electrical outlets. You can choose, drag, and drop the symbols onto the spots of the blueprint where you want them to go. Although appliances are not actually part of the house, putting symbols where they will go in the house will help you to ensure that the spaces will be large enough for them and that the electrical outlets in those spaces will be adequate for each appliance. When you have finished making the blueprints and you are happy with the design, print and save them. This way you can access a physical and digital copy of them when you will need them. Keep in mind that some free programs will not allow you to download and/or print the blueprints unless you pay for full access to the program.

Summary: Choose a program that suits your design needs. Create the house and rooms in your desired sizes. Select the windows and doors. Place symbols for appliances and electrical outlets. Print and save your blueprints.

A subpoena will have the word 'Subpoena' near the top of the document and the full name of the court that issued the document will appear in the letterhead. A subpoena will also state that you are "commanded to appear" (or similar language) to a specific location at a specific date and time, and it will list the materials you must produce in the case of a subpoena duces tecum. Subpoenas usually arrive via registered mail or a legal delivery service, which means that they require a signature. You don't stand to gain anything by refusing to accept the subpoena (refusing to sign for the document). Accepting the subpoena is not the same as agreeing to comply to the subpoena, and you will still have options to object to the subpoena even after you sign for it. All your signature does is confirm that you have received the order. A judge, a court clerk, a private lawyer, or a government lawyer (such as a district attorney) can send you a subpoena. Most often, it will be a private lawyer in connection with a pending lawsuit to which you (or your organization) are not a plaintiff or defendant (a "party") at the time. The person who subpoenaed you will also sign the document and provide contact information. If you still aren't entirely sure if what you have received is a subpoena, you can call and ask the person who issued the order. Only non-parties in ongoing litigation get subpoenas. Therefore, you cannot object to the subpoena on the grounds that you are not a party to the lawsuit. The fact you are not a part of the lawsuit (but nonetheless might have information that is relevant to the case) is the reason you are being subpoenaed. Read the subpoena closely to determine exactly what it has ordered you to do. You may have to: Appear to provide testimony either at a trial or as a deposition Produce physical or electronic documents as part of an investigation or a trial A combination of both If you are a healthcare professional being ordered to produce records for a client, then look into your state's laws concerning disclosure of the information. Even in situations where you must produce the information, you must typically inform the client in writing either to allow the client to agree to the disclosure or provide adequate time for the client to object on their own behalf. Often subpoenaed non-parties can turn into targets of a criminal investigation or can be joined as parties to the lawsuit. Thus, it is important to know what the case is about and how it might affect your rights and interests. You may want to contact a lawyer to untangle the full implications of the subpoena and possibly protect yourself in the suit. You and/or your lawyer should also review the actual suit in addition to the subpoena to determine the scope of the case. Many court records are now kept electronically and can be easily found by searching on the court website for the listed party names. Alternatively, you should be able to get copies of such documents from the party who subpoenaed you. Failure to comply with the subpoena without a reasonable objection that the court has honored can lead to a contempt of court charge, which can carry a hefty fine or even imprisonment. Destroying the documents sought by the court is a surefire way to be found in contempt. Where potential evidence is not in your personal control (for instance, your company was subpoenaed, and there are multiple people who may have relevant documents), you should instantly issue a directive to all such custodians of documents to preserve those document and emails. Don't forget to notify the IT department who might have backups of files and emails that will need to be preserved.
Summary: Determine if what you received is actually a subpoena. Accept the subpoena. Determine who subpoenaed you. Determine what you must produce. Contact your lawyer. Do not destroy evidence.