Problem: Article: This form is for special taxes levied against dealers, importers, and manufacturers of NFA items. You can find the form online at: https://www.atf.gov/files/forms/download/atf-f-5630-7.pdf The form will require owner information, information to verify the business such as the Employer Identification Number, and physical business registration information. The Class 3 designation refers to Tax Class 3 on ATF Form 5630.7. This designation applies specifically to entities dealing in firearms without importing or manufacturing them. Tax Class 3 is subject to an annual $500 tax per business location for any locations dealing in NFA items. Since this is an annual occupational tax, your business must remain current on its yearly dues. The ATF calendar for the tax begins on July 1st and ends on June 30th, so you must pay before this deadline each year to avoid interest and possible penalties.
Summary: Complete ATF Form 5630.7. Choose Tax Class 3 on the form. Submit the $500 annual fee along with the completed form. Resubmit by July 1st each year.

Problem: Article: In the event you are the illustrator of the comic, you may not need to hire an illustrator. However, you still might benefit from hiring an assistant, like an inker to complete the line work you do on your own. This can help your project finish in the most timely fashion possible. Some comic book artists like to make the cover art more intricate than what is on the inside of the comic. For example, the comic may be in black-and-white, but the cover may be in color. Depending on the medium in which you've decided to draw your comic, these materials may be drastically different. You should be able to purchase the majority of your supplies at your local art store, and a list of common art supplies you might use includes: Colored pencils (optional; for coloring) Computer (optional; for coloring) Markers (optional; for coloring) Paper Pencils Pens (for inking) Scanner (optional; for digital coloring) A reference for the finished design will help prevent you from forgetting a part of it. A rough draft will also give you a better feeling for the composition of the scene, giving you a second chance to rebalance your cover art before working on the real thing. Sometimes, a single rough draft may not be enough. Create several rough drafts, then choose the one that looks the best. Take your paper and pencils and do a preliminary sketch of your characters. Once the rough design for the cover panel is on the page, you can start cleaning up your lines and penciling in details. At this stage, you might also want to include your name and the names of others involved in your project. You might have chosen a setting right from the inside pages of your story, but you could also use settings hinted at in the dialogue of your comic. In the same fashion as your character preliminary sketches, you will also: Draw your rough background images Clean up your lines to create a clean image. Add details and fill out the illustration. Professional comic production teams often have one or more individuals dedicated to this task. During the inking process, you will need to use ink to finalize the penciled line work. Beyond that, while inking you should: Correct any errors or inconsistencies in the penciling. Utilize shading techniques to create an interplay of shadow and light in the composition. This is typically the final stage in comic creation process. Many contemporary artists will scan the inked design and use a computer for coloring, but some artists still prefer physical media. Your key goal at this point is to create coloring that does not detract from the line work. If you are coloring your artwork traditionally rather than digitally, you may need to go over some of your line art again to make it sharper. The route you take in printing will depend on whether you've decided to send your book to a professional printing agency or do the job yourself. A quality home printer, hard work, and a significant time investment can save you money, but a printing agency has the process necessary for better consistency and larger scale projects. Some printing agencies may require you to provide a digital copy for printing. In this case, you may need to take a high resolution scan of your cover art.
Summary: Hire an artist or assistant, if necessary. Gather your materials. Sketch a rough draft. Pencil your cover art characters and title. Rough out your background for the cover scene. Ink your penciled lines. Color your cover art. Print your finished work.

Problem: Article: When packing your beach essentials for the day, include a wash basin that can fit feet inside of it comfortably. Also take a generous amount of water with you, at least a gallon sized container. If you are traveling to the beach with more people, bring one gallon of water for each person to use for cleansing purposes. The basin should not only be on a flat surface, but also on a surface that is not sandy. The goal is to not have to repeat its use once you've washed yourself off. Make sure there is enough water in the basin that feet are completely submerged underneath the water. Use your hands to douse sandy areas of the skin with water. In the place of your hands, a clean sponge can be used to help with sand removal. Be gentle with your skin as you get the sand off. It's easy to get abrasions if you rub too hard. If there is still sand left on your feet, you might need to empty the water and start over by refilling the basin with clean water. Wipe off any excess water with a clean towel. Rinse out the basin in between cleanings.
Summary: Plan and pack ahead. Place the basin on a flat surface. Pour water into the basin. Take your feet out of the water and inspect.

Problem: Article: You can do this by going to your Finder and selecting "Go" and then "Utilities." A window will appear where you can choose the black icon entitled "Terminal." You can also do this by clicking on the magnifying glass in the upper right-hand corner of your screen and typing "terminal." sqlite3 ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dock/*.db "DELETE from apps WHERE title='APPNAME';" && killall Dock. For example, if you are trying to delete an app called "LEMON," you would enter the following command: sqlite3 ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dock/*.db "DELETE from apps WHERE title='LEMON';" && killall Dock. You can find the exact name of the App by going to the Applications folder and searching for it. After you have entered the above command, hit "Enter." After you enter the delete command, Launchpad will automatically refresh and the app should be gone.
Summary:
Open the Terminal. Enter the following command: Check to see if the app has been successfully deleted.