Summarize the following:
Your DBA ("Doing Business As") filing must indicate what kind of business entity you are registering. Also, how you choose to organize your company will reflect on the form your business name must take. Consider consulting with a tax professional to determine the benefits and disadvantages of each entity. You have several choices, most of which can be set up without the assistance of an attorney. A sole proprietorship is a business with a single legal owner. As owner, you assume legal responsibility for the operation of your company. As sole proprietor, you can style the DBA company name as you wish, but you cannot include "Corp.", "Inc.", "LLC" or any other suffix that would be misleading. In a general partnership, you and at least one other run the business jointly. Your partnership agreement will divide the work, the profits, and the legal liabilities. Your business name can indicate the partnership, but like a sole proprietorship, your company name cannot mislead the public into believing you are something you're not. Limited liability companies can be set up through the Texas Secretary of State for minimal cost and without the assistance of an attorney. If you choose this business entity, your business name must include "LLC" or "Limited Liability Company." The final choice is to incorporate your business. A corporation has enhanced reporting and tax filing requirements. Strongly consider discussing this with a business attorney before attempting to incorporate. A corporation must include "Corp." or "Inc." in the DBA company name. Before you file for your DBA company name, you should decide who will be your LLC members or business partners. Before you file, questions of how the business will be named and branded should be settled or you may incur additional fees and filings. Even if your business is mobile, it must have a permanent home base. For the DBA filing, you can use a post office box as your address. You will also have to designate your business area where you will be using the business name. The filing form allows you to designate "all counties." Every business in Texas must have a registered agent. This is the person that is authorized to accept legal papers on behalf of your company. The agent can be you, a partner, or an employee in your company. You can also name your lawyer or use a professional agent company. The registered agent must have a physical office in the state of Texas. This address will be public record, so you should not use your residence. Even if you do not have employees, you should apply for an EIN from the Internal Revenue Service. This filing number lets you shield your Social Security number from public records and if you business takes off, you'll be ready to make the proper tax filings when you hire people.

summary: Decide on your business structure. Choose the partners or other business members. Establish your Legal Physical Address. Name a registered agent. Obtain your Employer Identification Number (EIN).

Summarize the following:
Combine the maple syrup, brown sugar, and black pepper in a small mixing bowl, whisking well until evenly combined. If you'd prefer glaze with a little more kick, add 1/4 tsp (1.25 ml) of cayenne pepper to the glaze alongside the black pepper. This glaze will already be quite thick at room temperature, so you do not need to cook it on the stove. Bake the ham as directed, and brush the entire batch of glaze over the surface of the ham halfway through the overall cooking time. If the glaze has been sitting out for a while, quickly whisk it again before applying it to the ham. For most hams, you'll need to cook the ham for 15 to 20 minutes per 1 lb (450 g) of meat at 325 degrees Fahrenheit (163 degrees Celsius). If you're cooking an 8-lb (3.6-kg) ham, this means you'll need to cook it between 2 to 2-1/2 hours; add this glaze after the first 60 to 90 minutes.

summary: Whisk the ingredients together. Add to the ham halfway through cooking.

Summarize the following:
Even the most disciplined people sometimes slip out of their routine. Thinking about the things that contribute to your routine breaking down can help you get back on track. Reevaluate the obstacles and distractions that consistently get in the way. Recognize the consequences of not keeping your routine (frustration, tardiness) to kickstart your motivation. Finding ways to maintain your motivation can help you stick with your routine. Have your favorite morning beverage and make it extra special on certain days, whether that be high-quality coffee or a homemade smoothie. Schedule an extra time slot for quiet and solitude if that's your favorite part of a morning routine. Use motivational notes or messages to remind you of your progress. Consider the benefits of your routine and how good they make you feel. You may feel as if you've lost time doing things you need or enjoy due to your morning routine. It's important to recognize this and find solutions so the loss doesn't affect your motivation. Go to sleep earlier if sleep loss is making you tired. Make extra effort to spend time with anyone who may feel neglected as a result of your morning routine. Whether it be in writing or on your electronic device, a visual record of your routine can keep you motivated to stick to it. Keep track of when you started so you can see your progress. Log your routine daily, weekly, and monthly. Find someone in your life who also needs a morning routine or already has one and successfully sticks with it. Ask them for their best tips on keeping on track. Touch base with your buddy every week about your mutual progress and cheer each other on.
summary: Evaluate your routine schedule if it gets off track. Make your routine rewarding. Address your losses. Keep a record of your routine. Enlist a buddy to help.