Write an article based on this "Identify a declarative sentence. Distinguish different types of sentences. Understand the parts of a declarative sentence. Don't get confused by the length of the sentence."
article: A declarative sentence is a statement made directly by the speaker to the listener. It conveys information directly. For example, the following are examples of declarative sentences: The cat sits on the mat. I started to laugh. That cloud looks like a fish. Declarative sentences are different from other types of sentences. In order to better understand grammar and writing, learn to identify other common types of sentences. Some of these include: Interrogative: This type of sentence is used to pose a question (e.g., "Will you drive me home?") Imperative: This type of sentence is used for delivering orders or directives (e.g., "Get on the bus.") Exclamatory: This type of sentence is expressed in such a way as to convey excitement or exclamation. It is usually indicated by the punctuation at the end of the sentence, typically in the form of an exclamation point (e.g., "How nice you are!"). At its core, the declarative sentence is very basic. There is a noun and a verb in the sentence. The sentence can have other elements, such as adjectives, adverbs and other words. But the simplest form is just a noun and verb. The verb in a declarative sentence can be in any tense form (present, future, past, etc.). Declarative sentences can be any length. They can convey very basic, simple information (such as: "I ate a hot dog."), or they can convey lots of complex information (such as: "The movie represented women in a positive light, particularly when the main female character defused the bomb in the car."). The sentence is declarative if it makes a statement, rather than asking a question, giving an order, or making an exclamation.

Write an article based on this "Position your book upright with similarly sized books. Keep your book out of direct sunlight. Store your book at room temperature and keep it dry."
article: Position your paperback and small hardback book standing up. Line it up next to books that are approximately the same size to prevent it from warping out of shape. Make sure that your books aren't leaning, and use book ends if necessary to keep them straight. If your book is too large to store upright, lie it flat with no more than two other books stacked on top of it. UV rays from the sun can cause book jackets and covers to fade over time. This damage is permanent and it will devalue expensive or rare books. Place bookshelves in a shady corner of the room whenever possible. If you can't store your book out of the sun and wish to protect it from fading, purchase a UV-resistant cover for it online or in a book store. As a general rule, try to keep your book in a room that is 70F (21C) or cooler. Make sure that the room is not damp or humid, which may encourage mold to grow. Keep your book away from heaters or heating vents, as excessive heat can cause your book to deteriorate faster.

Write an article based on this "Contact the defendant. Contact the clerk of court. Get an application and affidavit for a writ of garnishment. Prepare your interrogatories. File your interrogatories. Wait for a response to your interrogatories. Complete your application and affidavit."
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The threat of wage garnishment often provides enough incentive for the defendant to pay the judgment. Before you file your application to garnish the defendant's wages, send him or her a letter explaining that you are willing to take steps to collect the judgment unless the defendant pays in full or makes arrangements with you to pay installments. Give the defendant a deadline by which he or she must respond to your letter. If you get no response, go forward with the wage garnishment. The clerk of the court where your lawsuit was heard will be able to provide you with specifics on how to collect your judgment. In some jurisdictions you can begin taking action to collect your judgment as soon as it is entered, while in others you must wait until the deadline to appeal has passed. Typically the defendant has between two weeks and a month to file an appeal of the judgment. Wage garnishment is available if the defendant receives regular wages that are above the poverty line, and he or she doesn't already have other garnishments in effect. You only have a certain period of time to collect on your judgment. For example, Nevada judgments are only good for six years from the date they are entered. After that period runs out, you must file a motion to renew the judgment before you can take action to collect. This time period varies depending on the state and the court. For example, a judgment from a Colorado County Court is good for six years, while a judgment from a Colorado District Court is good for 20 years. Typically you must fill out an application to begin the wage garnishment process. You can get the forms you need from the clerk of the court where your case was heard. You also may be able to find copies online that you can download and fill out on your computer. Check the website of the clerk's office or the state judicial department. When you get your application, you also must get a certified copy of the court's order to attach to your application. You will have to pay a fee to the clerk for a certified copy of the court order, typically around $20. Interrogatories are written questions that must be answered under oath to provide you reliable information about the defendant's employment for purposes of garnishment. To complete your application for a writ of garnishment, you must have the name and address of the defendant's employer. The defendant must answer these questions completely and honestly, and is considered to be under oath when writing his or her responses. Keep in mind that some states such as Missouri do not allow you to file post-judgment interrogatories. Without this tool, you may have difficulty determining where the defendant works and how much money he or she makes. In some states, the interrogatories are sent to the defendant, while in others, you must send interrogatories to the defendant's employer. The types of questions you ask will differ depending on whether the defendant or the defendant's employer is expected to respond. Each state typically has a packet of documents available that includes sample interrogatories that are pre-approved by the court for use in wage garnishment. Research your state's law to find out what exemptions your state recognizes. Then ask the appropriate questions to determine whether the defendant's wages are protected by an exemption. For example, many states provide a "head of household" exemption for the wages of anyone who provides more than 50 percent of the support for a dependent such as a child. You also should find out if the defendant's wages already are subject to another garnishment. Generally you can garnish no more than 25 percent of the defendant's wages, so if he or she has another garnishment in effect, that would lessen if not eliminate your ability to garnish those wages. For example, if the defendant already has a garnishment in effect for 10 percent of her wages, you could only garnish 15 percent to cover your judgment. The only garnishments not subject to this 25 percent cap are to collect alimony or child support. Filing your answers with the court enables you to use court processes to compel the defendant to answer the questions should he or she refuse. Make at least two copies one to serve on the defendant and one for your records as the court will keep the originals when you file. Once you've completed and filed your interrogatories, you must have them served on the defendant. The court may allow you to automatically issue certain interrogatories related to collection with the judgment order without requiring any additional steps or filing. Typically the types of questions you can ask are limited. If you want to use questions other than those pre-approved by the courts, you must submit them to the judge for approval before you can send them to the defendant. When you file your interrogatories, typically the clerk will mail them to the defendant for you if you ask. You will have to pay a fee to cover the cost of postage. The defendant will have a certain amount of time to return the interrogatories to you. Your interrogatories should include a deadline by which the defendant must respond. Typically this deadline will be 10 or 15 days. The amount of time the defendant has to respond to your interrogatories can be found in your state's rules of civil procedure. If the defendant refuses to answer your interrogatories, you can ask the court to hold him or her in contempt. The judge may first issue an order compelling the defendant to respond to your interrogatories, and providing an additional deadline. In some jurisdictions you must file and serve the interrogatories at the same time you file your application. The clerk will be able to tell you which forms are necessary to begin the garnishment process in that court. Use the information you acquired from the defendant's answers to your interrogatories to complete your application to garnish the defendant's wages. On these documents, you must list the original amount of the judgment entered by the judge in your case, as well as any additional costs or interest you are allowed to charge. You must include your calculation of the total amount to be garnished from the defendant's wages, which generally will be the original amount of the judgment plus any interest and additional costs, minus any amount the defendant has already paid you. You also need to identify the defendant's employer and provide a complete address where the employer is located so your writ of garnishment can be served on the defendant's employer.