Q: According to each state's Statute of Frauds, certain contracts must be in writing in order to be considered valid. However, most other contracts need not be in writing to be valid. Contracts that must be in writing include: contracts which cannot be performed within one year, contracts for the sale of land, contracts for the sale of goods or services over a certain dollar amount (usually at least $5,000), and contracts to pay another's debt. A valid written contract should have the parties' full legal names and signatures. The signature should also be dated to indicate the date that the contract was entered into. A contract is also valid with electronic signatures. There are different kinds of e-signatures. Some required only that the party typed its name into a field; others can scan a person's fingerprint. Even clicking an "I Accept" button will constitute a valid e-signature. Additionally, witnesses or notaries are normally required for wills, deeds, mortgages, and marriage contracts, depending upon state law.
A: Determine whether the contract must be in writing. Check for signatures. See if the contract was notarized.

Q: Start by searching for entry-level medical device sales rep positions on online job forums. Look for positions at companies that sell medical products you are familiar with, as you will be more likely to qualify for the job if it fits your level of expertise. You may look for positions outside of your local area, if you are willing to relocate for the job, and focus on companies who are known to be successful and supportive of new hires. You can subscribe to updates for medical device sales rep positions through certain online job forums. This way, you will be notified if and when an available position comes up on the site. You can network with other medical device sales reps by joining the National Association of Medical Device Sales Representatives (NAMSR), an association that connects and supports medical device sales representatives and their employers. You can register online for the association or email the association directly for more information on how to join. You can also get certified as a medical sales rep through the NAMSR. You will need to take an exam to become a Registered Medical Sales Representative (RMSR), which can make you a more appealing candidate to employers. You should also reach out to your current business contacts with information on available positions. Medical device companies can be picky about who they hire and having a contact refer you could help move your resume to the top of the pile. You may reach out to former professors in school who have connected to the medical device industry or talk to mentors that you worked with at an internship while in school. You may also reach out to recruiters that can connect you to available positions in the field. A recruiter can also help you improve your resume and find positions that speak to your skillset. Once you land an interview for a position, you should prepare so you can step into the room with confidence and expertise. Research the company before the interview, focusing on its niche in the industry, its product line, and the professional background of the management team. This will allow you to talk comfortably about what the company offers clients in the interview and show the interviewer that you did your research. You should also include all relevant experience on your resume to show the interviewer that you have the skillset required for the job. Most employers will look for candidates that have a post-secondary degree in a relevant field and a solid employment record with no long gaps between work and longevity at each company or place you have worked. At least two years of relevant sales experience in the field, or another field, as well as a high ranking at a salesperson, are also seen as an asset. Finally, you should be able to pass a background check with flying colors.
A: Look at online job forums. Join the National Association of Medical Device Sales Representatives. Network with your contacts for positions. Prepare for your interview.

Q: Stick your arms up in to a V position. Your arms should be a little more forward. Your elbows should be locked and your wrists should align with your arms. Your hands should be in fists. You should see your fists from the corner of your eyes. This is the same as high v, except your arms should be down and not up. Again, make sure that your wrists are not broken, your hands are in fists, and your elbows are locked. Your thumb should go OVER the rest of your fingers in all motions. The pointer finger should face the audience. Stick your arms by your chest. Tuck your elbows and arms in but not so they are touching each other. Your hands will be in fists and your pinkies should be facing out. From dagger position, bring your arms straight up. Your pinkies should be facing out in fists, your elbows should be locked instead of bent, and your ears should feel your arms a little bit. That's how much in your arms should be in. Make sure that your wrists are not broken.. Bring your arms straight out so your body looks a little bit like a T. Bring your arms in so you can see them out of the corner of your eye. Your hands should be in fists with no fingers out. From a T position, bring your forearms in by your chest so your forearms are a horizontal position. Your pinkies should be facing out and your hands in fists.
A: High V Low V Daggers Touchdown T Broken T

Q: You don't have to take the nuts all the way off, just loosen them enough that you can slide the flower into the press. Make sure the flowers are not hanging off of the side of the press. Trim the stem or choose another flower if the one you chose doesn't fit on the press. Arrange the flowers on the paper so they are not touching each other, or else they'll be stuck together when they're dry. There's no need to force the nuts tighter than you can comfortably tighten them, but it should feel like it's secured. You may want to check the press every few days to tighten it more as the flower dries. You want to allow the moisture in the plants to completely dry in order to preserve them. If you find more flowers that you want to press while you're drying the first batch, add the new flowers to a different layer of cardboard and paper, and take care not to disturb the first set. Pressed flowers are very fragile, so you'll want to keep them in a safe place once they're finished drying. Store them in a box until you need them. Use pressed petals to decorate homemade cards, as a pretty touch in a handmade candle, or as decorative touches in a shadow box.
A:
Unscrew the nuts to make room on your flower press. Place the flowers or leaves between the paper in your flower press. Do not overlap the flowers. Tighten the nuts to close the press. Leave the press undisturbed for at least 3 weeks. Add more layers of cardboard and paper if you decide to add more flowers. Store the flowers in a box or display them in a frame after they're pressed.