INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're not already, you need to be signed into your account. eBay needs to know who you are and your purchase history to offer you a return. You'll just need your username and password to sign in. If you haven't already, you need to find your order. Look for it under "My eBay" and "Purchase History." Your order should be listed under your recent purchases. If it's not, make sure you're signed into the right account, and not someone else's in the household. " Once you've found the item, look for the link that says "More Actions" over to the right. In the drop-down menu, you'll find "Return This Item." Click on it. Once you click on it, you'll be redirected to a return page. You can also click on the order to bring up a new page. On that page, you can find "Return Item" in the middle of the page. It should be under "Contact Seller." On the form page, you'll need to fill in some details about the item. First, you'll need to select a reason for the return from the drop-down list, such as "Changed my mind," "Doesn't fit," or "Wrong item." Then, you'll need to add details about why you want to return it. Finally you can add photos of the item to the form if you need to prove a point. Click "Request a Return" when you are done.

SUMMARY: Sign into your eBay account. Find your order. Choose "Return This Item. Fill in the form.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your parents are probably afraid that if you try to become a singer, you'll have a hard time succeeding and making money in the music industry. Listen to their points quietly and tell them that you understand how they feel. You could even thank them for having your best interests at heart. They'll be impressed with your maturity and more likely to listen to your ideas now that you've heard theirs. Remember that your parents love you and want the best for you in life. They're not trying to be mean--they're just looking out for you. Tell them how much you've been practicing on your own and how you've been improving. Say, "I know I'm young right now, but I've found something I really love and that I want to do my whole life. It would mean so much to me if you supported me!" Try not to get to raise your voice or get too emotional. They'll be more likely to listen to you and agree with your point of view if you stay calm and mature. Maybe your parents think you won't focus as much on your grades if you take singing lessons, or that you'll skip college to pursue your dream. Ask them what they're specifically worried about and compromise. For example, you could promise to bring your math grade up if your parents let you take singing lessons. You could promise to go to college and double-major in music and something more practical. Your parents will be relieved that you have backup options and that you're still committed to other parts of your life. If you make a promise, keep it! If you promised to get a good GPA in exchange for getting singing lessons but you don't bring your grades up, your parents might take your voice lessons away. If your parents become very angry or upset when you bring up your dream of singing, keep your plans to yourself. If you're still living under your parents' roof, you'll have to go along with what they want, at least for now. Continue practicing on your own as much as you can. Tell yourself that this is actually good practice for you: you'll probably face a lot of critics during your career as a singer. Keep your dream alive and don't get discouraged! You won't live with your parents forever. Eventually, you'll be able to move out and follow your passion.

SUMMARY: Listen to their concerns. Explain to them that you're serious about your dream. Strike a compromise. Continue without their support if you have to.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dogs that train service dogs may have slightly more stringent requirements than a regular shelter. Check the website for these requirements, or go ask in person. For instance, you may need to be 21 or older, and you might have to agree not to use the dog as a service dog. Keep in mind that many of these organizations have wait lists. You may have to wait years to get this type of dog. Begin by deciding which dog you want. Look for playful, happy gestures, such as the dog licking your hand, wagging its tail, dancing around, or bowing its head with its behind up in the air. Bring other family members to make sure the dog is a good fit. Even if it responds well to you, it might respond badly to someone of the opposite sex or to children. Most of these organizations have an application process. The application will likely you ask you about things like how you will care for the dog, whether you will be able to keep it indoors, and what other pets you have. You may also be asked to write a short answer about why you want this kind of dog. After the agency receives your application, the staff may have some more questions. You should answer these as openly and honestly as you can. For instance, if you've had multiple dogs in a short period, they may want to ask you why you went through so many dogs. They might also ask you how you plan to help the dog adjust to your home. Most of the time, you'll take the dog home for a trial period, generally a week or so. That gives you and the dog both a chance to see if the dog is a good fit in your home. Have the dog spend time with each family member individually to make sure it likes and gets along with each person. Also, slowly introduce the dog to other pets to see if they get along. Once both you and the agency are satisfied that the dog is a good fit, you can sign the adoption papers. You'll also need to pay the fee, which can run anywhere from $80 USD to $500 USD, depending on the agency. In some cases, you may need to pay the fee before taking the dog home on a trial basis.

SUMMARY: Check the organization's requirements. Choose a dog that's a good fit for you. Fill out an application. Answer any questions the agency may have. Take the dog home on a trial basis. Give the dog a day or two to adjust. Sign the adoption papers and pay the fee.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take photos of the car from all angles if possible. Ask a family member or friend with a camera to come and take photos if you can't. Take photos of damage and area before you leave the scene or your car is moved for any reason other than clearing traffic. You need to file a claim that includes the photos of the damage to your car, the police report, and any information you collected on the pet (including its owner). You can call your insurance company's claims representative or file online. The company will evaluate your car's damage values and recommend one or more repair shops to use. This will require comprehensive coverage on most policies. Use one of the shops your insurance company covers so you get properly reimbursed. This most likely will mean body work if you hit a dog or a cat.

SUMMARY:
Look for damage on your car. Contact your insurance company. Take your car in for repairs.