Problem: Article: Before you send in your submission, make sure all information is complete and accurate to the best of your knowledge. Scan for spelling and capitalization mistakes and verify that you correctly entered other critical information, such as the date of release. Title pages should be as factual, thorough and up to date as possible. Listings containing errors may mislead readers. If the information you provide for the new title isn't accurate, your submission may be rejected outright. Once you submit the new title, it will be sent to the IMDb's title managers for review. Provided that the info you submitted meets the criteria outlined in the site's submission guidelines, the new listing will typically be published within a few days. Anyone can submit new titles to IMDb, but they have to be approved by the website's administrators before a listing is created. It may take as long as two weeks for the new listing to be uploaded to the database, so check back periodically to see its status. Approved listings will be accessible via the main website or through search results. Keep contributing new titles to help IMDb continue to grow as the internet's leading resource for all things cinematic! When your submission has been approved, you'll receive confirmation in your account activity, as well as the email you registered with. You'll also receive notice of rejected submissions, which will be accompanied by a short explanation of why they were passed over.
Summary: Review the info you've provided carefully. Click the "Check These Updates" button. Wait for your new title submission to be approved.

Problem: Article: Chapter 7 bankruptcy is referred to as "liquidation." Chapter 7 may be best for individuals who are having difficulty paying their bills and are willing to sell or liquidate some of their assets to payoff their creditors. In order to be eligible for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you must: Show that your income is below the median family income for a house your size in Florida. If your median income is above Florida's median family income, then you must complete a "means test." You must complete Form 22A (means test), which allows you to calculate your net monthly income based on exemptions and deductions allowed under the law. You can download Form 22A from: http://www.uscourts.gov/forms/means-test-forms/chapter-7-means-test-calculation You can quickly check whether your net income allows you to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy by using an online means calculator, located at: https://www.legalconsumer.com/bankruptcy/means-test/state.php?st=FL. Chapter 13 bankruptcy is typically best for individuals who have a regular income and want to restructure their debt so that they can pay it off in installments and discharge any debts left unpaid. In order to be eligible for Chapter 13 bankruptcy you must show: That you are an individual and not a business entity seeking bankruptcy. You have not discharged debt under Chapter 13 bankruptcy in the previous two years or under Chapter 7 bankruptcy within the previous four years. You did not have a bankruptcy case dismissed within the previous 180 days. You fulfilled the credit counseling requirement. You filled income taxes for the previous four years. You developed a repayment plan that repays all legally required debts, such as child support, mortgages, vehicle loans and any tax liens, as well as some unsecured debt such as money owed for household furniture or appliances. Your unsecured debt, such as credit cards and medical bills, is less than $336,900 and your secured debt, such as a mortgage, is less than less than $1,010,650. You have enough income to pay your restructured debt. If you find that you are eligible for both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you should decide which filing best meets your needs. When contemplating the benefits and drawbacks of both bankruptcy filings, consider: Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases are faster, taking between three to six months. Typically, you won't lose your property in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy so longs as you do not own very much. With Chapter 7 you do not need to repay your debts. Chapter 13 may be better if you have fallen behind on your payments for your house or car and you want to the chance to make those payments up or you have substantial debt, such as a student loans, that cannot be discharged under Chapter 7. If you have property that you want to keep and it would have to be liquidated under Chapter 7, then you may prefer Chapter 13. Chapter 13 may be a better option if you have a cosigner on a loan who would become responsible for the entirety of the loan should you file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. While you have the right to represent yourself in a bankruptcy proceeding, bankruptcy law is incredibly complex and can have a long-term impact on your financial future. An experienced attorney can fill out all of the required forms, file the forms in the proper jurisdiction, help you choose the right type of bankruptcy filing and fully explain your options and potential outcomes. You can locate a Florida bankruptcy attorney through a local bar association, which you can find at: http://apps.americanbar.org/legalservices/findlegalhelp/home.cfm If there is not an attorney referral service in your area, you can call the Florida Bar Lawyer Referral service at 1-800-342-8011 to help you locate an attorney. This program only assists people who live in an area with no local program. You will be connected with an attorney for 30 minute introductory session at a reduced fee.
Summary: Determine Chapter 7 eligibility. Determine Chapter 13 eligibility. Choose between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Hire an attorney.

Problem: Article: Pick up a piece of fine-grit sandpaper from a home improvement store. Very lightly, rub the sandpaper all over the door. This should make the surface look dull and scratched, preparing it to hold paint. To remove stubborn debris, scrub the door with a damp rag. Wipe the door with a clean cloth when you're finished to remove any moisture and debris. Spread a layer of painter's tape over the wall. Press it down to ensure that it sticks in place. You may also want to move any furniture out of the area to avoid a painting mishap. Ventilate the area by opening nearby doors and windows. Wear gloves, a respirator, and protective goggles. You probably will not need to protect the floor, but if you want to be safe, spread a drop cloth or newspaper underneath the box. Get a can of primer at a paint supply store. Shake the can for a few seconds, then spray over the door. Work from side to side, moving the can slowly in order to coat the door in an even layer of primer. Before you buy primer, read the label and make sure it is compatible with metal surfaces. Most primer begins drying after about 30 minutes. To stay safe, wait a whole day for it to dry and settle. This ensures the paint sticks without cracking. over the door. First, choose a spray paint that is labeled for use on metal surfaces. Use a color of spray paint that matches with the rest of your wall. Shake the can for a minute, then spray the paint over the primed surface. Work slowly, spraying from side to side across the box. To get an even coat of paint, avoid rushing. After about 5 minutes, the first layer of spray paint will have settled. Go over the circuit breaker box again. Spray on a second light coating of paint using the same technique as before. You may need to repeat this step a couple of times before the paint looks nice and even. Once your circuit breaker box looks good, set the spray paint aside. The paint will soon begin drying, but to be safe, leave it alone for a whole day. After the paint dries, your circuit breaker box should blend in pretty well with the rest of the wall. For additional decoration, try making and arranging your own magnets.
Summary:
Sand the circuit breaker box door with 120-grit sandpaper. Tape around the circuit breaker box. Spray primer over the door. Wait 24 hours for the primer to dry. Paint Add another coat of paint to cover the box. Wait 24 hours for the paint to dry. Decorate the box with magnets or other supplies.