Problem: Article: While some courthouses will accept personal checks and credit or debit card payments, others require cash, a money order, or a cashier's check. Call your local courthouse to see what forms of payment they will accept. If you can't reach anyone by phone, check on your courthouse's website or visit the courthouse in person. When you have your payment ready, you will need to pay it in-person at the court's Clerk office. Check your court's website or call them to verify the address. You may also need to bring any papers that require your signature, or any notices or citations, such as traffic tickets, issued by the court. Even if you do not know if you need to submit any paperwork, it is a good idea to have your notice or citation with you so that you can reference your case number. At the clerk's office, you will be able to submit your payment directly to a court clerk representative. At that time, you should receive a receipt or some other form of verification of payment. Save the receipt, as it may be necessary in the future to prove that you have complied with all fees levied against you.
Summary: Call your courthouse to see how they accept payment. Take your payment and court documents to the Clerk's office. Submit your payment to the clerk and receive verification.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you go outside, warm your body slightly by stretching your arms and legs and torso. Athletes do this to prepare for playing in colder temperatures, while also preventing injuries during the event. Try not to stretch too much before you go outside. If you begin to sweat indoors, then it will feel colder when the cool air touches the sweat on your skin. A good way for a quick warm-up is a quick warm-up. When you're active, your body's blood circulation increases, which causes you to warm up. Here are some standing exercises to keep warm while outside: High knee kicks. Place your hands in front of you and kick your knees up to your hands. Jumping jacks. Torso twists. Keeping your elbows lifted, twist your upper body from side to side at a moderate pace. Dance. If the occasion calls for it, don't be afraid to dance to the music! Even if you're just wearing a t-shirt, keeping other parts of your body can warm your overall internal core. Blow hot air into cupped hands and rub them together. Outer extremities are the first to develop damage from cold temperatures. These consist of your toes, fingers, ears, and nose. Extremities don't have the muscle or blood flow to keep them as warm as the rest of your body. Keep these areas warm to avoid freezing injuries like frostbite. Hot coffee, tea or cocoa are excellent ways to warm your hands and taking sips of the warm liquid will warm your body. It will force you to move around in order to get the drink, and the caffeine and sugar will give you energy to keep moving. It's a win-win for staying active and keeping warm.

SUMMARY: Stretch. Move around. Keep your extremities warm. Get hot coffee.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you don't take time to process your relationship, you will not be emotionally available when you start going on dates. The grieving process is important, and if you don't follow it through, you may end up comparing your new date to your last partner. You also want to ensure that you're not bitter about how your last relationship ended. If you are, you may project this bitterness onto the new person or make them feel like you have too much emotional baggage to handle, making successful dating very difficult. Instead, work on forgiving your last partner. Forgiveness is the exercise of letting go of what you cannot change and not demanding justice for a wrong. It doesn't mean letting someone treat you like a doormat. To gain closure and give yourself license to explore your identity again, you must fully believe the past relationship is over. Do whatever you need to do to prove that the relationship is truly dead. If you were dumped, meet with the other person to hear her reasons for breaking up with you or watch her in a new relationship. If you're the one trying to get out of the relationship, stop all contact with the former partner, move to a new location, or recall how much she damaged you or held you back. Studies have shown that your body actually experiences physical pain after a long-term relationship ends. This is because couples often end up dictating one another's biological rhythms. This means disrupted sleep, loss of appetite, and change in rates of temperature and heart rate. After a breakup, keep your physical body in good shape even if you don't feel like it. As you take time to forgive the other person and get used to being without him, your physical body will adjust. More than physical recovery, mental recovery is key for moving on. A breakup affects the way you perceive yourself and your level of self-esteem. Studies show that clearly defining who you are after breaking up with someone is the most important part of being able to move on. You may not remember who you are without the other person. Re-identifying yourself is the only way you will be able to present a whole person to a new dating interest. Try "dating yourself" by going out to restaurants alone, seeing movies you like, and attending events you enjoy. You may even start to enjoy being single because you get to do things your former partner didn't like. The more you focus on longing for your last relationship and regret how it ended, the worse your future will be. To move on, you must practice self-compassion. One study showed that those who practiced self-compassion directly after a divorce were coping much better nine months later than those who did not. Practice being kind to yourself by having positive thoughts about how your relationship ended. You can say something like, "I'm not alone in this; I am not the only person to go through this. We had some good times, and I can take those with me, but it's best for the both of us if we move on." Focus on how it's best to forgive the other person rather than blame yourself for how it ended, or playing the "what if" game (repeating alternate scenarios in your mind). No matter how it ended, choosing to learn from the mistakes both you and your former partner made will help you be more successful in the next relationship. Common relationship errors include taking your partner for granted, not paying enough attention to her, gossiping about your partner to others, and constantly questioning the relationship. Examine yourself closely for mistakes you made and determine not to repeat them. One way to help yourself forget the last relationship and focus on the present is to build a network of close friends. Even if they are friends you had before the relationship, these friends should be on your side and ready to help you find new love. Friends can distract you from your pain by talking about other things, taking you on outings, and so on. Friends can encourage you when you are tempted to beat yourself up for how things went in the relationship.
Summary:
Recognize the importance of healing before moving on. Get closure. Acknowledge that you need physical recovery time. Acknowledge that you need mental recovery time. Avoid blaming yourself. Learn from the breakup. Surround yourself with friends.