Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Strip the bed of all bedding. Grab a retractable measuring tape. Keep a pen and paper nearby to write down the measurements for future reference. Place one end of the measuring tape at the left side of the bed. Set the end of the tape at the middle top of the bed.

Answer: You will want to measure it from the exact edge. You may ask a friend to help you hold the measuring tape if it does not lock into place. You will be able to use these measurements to see what type of bed you have in the next step. Alternatively, you can measure a space in your house to see what size bed will fit comfortably in the room. Pull the tape out until it reaches the right edge of the bed. Write down this width measurement. Extend the tape till you get to the middle bottom of the bed. Write down this length measurement.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Record a few songs. Have your music available in multiple formats. Sell your music through digital apps and music stores. Join a digital distribution network. Sell beats and instrumental music online. Sell physical copies of your music online. Sell your music in person.

Answer: Once you have perfected a couple songs, it's time to lay down the tracks. After all, you can't sell your music if you don't have anything recorded, but thanks to advancing technologies, most small towns these days have their own recording studios where musicians can go to record a few tracks or entire albums at relatively low prices. Check online to see if there are any local recording studios in your town, as the added quality of a semi-professional recording could make all the difference when you're trying to get people to pay for your music. Simply search for "recording studios" and the name of the city where you live, and all the nearest studios will be listed. These days, music is sold through different avenues, and each of these requires a different format. For instance, you can sell physical copies of your music on CDs or vinyl at concerts, but you'll need digital versions if you want to sell your music online and through electronic stores. When you go in to record your tracks, get them pressed onto CDs and onto vinyl if possible, and keep digital versions of everything as well. There are a multitude of digital music stores out there, and many of them have their own music apps that are used by different mobile devicessuch as iTunes for Apple, Google Play for Android devices, Band Camp, and Amazon Music. As an artist, you can sell your music directly through these media. Some of these digital stores make it difficult for individuals to sell their music, and prefer that musicians use third-party networks. To sell music through iTunes, for instance, you need an Apple ID, a Universal Product Code, an International Standard Recording Code, and a U.S. tax ID. These types of networks specialize in partnering with digital music stores and streaming services, and when you sell your music to these affiliates, you're paying for them to get your music sold through the most popular digital avenues. Moreover, these sites will be able to deal with all the red tape involved in selling your music digitally, and will format your music to the various specifications of different stores. Some of the more popular digital distribution networks include: RouteNote Songcast TuneCore Awal Just as digital music stores are places where you can sell your own music to people around the world, so too are there digital stores dedicated to selling beats, samples, and instrumental music. Like the digital stores and distribution networks, some of these sites work on a subscription basis while others are pay-per-tune. The most popular music production sales sites include: Soundgine My Flash Store Beat Stars Firstdub You can sell copies of your records to people the same way people buy clothes online. When somebody purchases your album, they also pay shipping and taxes, and then you mail a physical copy of your record to their address. You can do this through your own website if you have one, your Facebook page, or through sites like CDBaby. CDBaby makes their money by taking a cut of every sale, but they can also convert digital copies of your music into CD formats. There are many venues where independent artists can sell their own music, and this includes local shows and concerts, coffee shops, art galleries, and markets. Some places, like coffee shops, may ask for a small fee in return for managing your display, while farmer's markets might require you to pay for a booth. If you're looking for other venues through which to sell your music, ask around in the local arts and music scene to find businesses that are open to helping out local artists, and approach those businesses and ask if you can set up a display to sell records.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Evaluate your eligibility for Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Fill out the bankruptcy forms. File your bankruptcy forms with the court. Attend two hearings.

Answer:
Businesses cannot file for Chapter 13, even if you are a sole proprietor. You must have a certain amount of disposable income. Your debts cannot be too high. You do not qualify for Chapter 13 bankruptcy if your secured debts exceed $1,149,525. Also you must be current on your income taxes. You must prove that you filed your federal and state income taxes for the past four tax years. List all of your financial data. Indicate your income. Value your property. Enter your repayment plan. The forms for Chapter 13 are the same as the forms from Chapter 7. Download the forms from the U.S Court's website. A trustee will be appointed to your case by the court. Realize, however, that the trustee represents your creditors, not you. This person's job is to verify your information, look for fraud and administer the bankruptcy procedures. If you feel you need representation, you should hire an attorney. However, you are not required to have one. Within approximately one month of filing for bankruptcy, you will attend a meeting with your creditors. The trustee will arrange this meeting. Here you will answer questions about your debt and negotiate the terms of your repayment plan. Shortly thereafter, you will attend a confirmation hearing with a bankruptcy judge who will confirm your repayment plan..