Write an article based on this "Read your pattern's instructions Cut out all of the pattern pieces. Pin the cutouts to the fabric and cut around the edges."
article: . If you are using a pattern, then it is important to read the instructions carefully before you get started. Missing or misunderstanding a step can result in issues with your finished garment. Read through the instructions and make notes of anything that will require special attention, such as where to place the pattern on your fabric when you cut it out or what kind of stitch to use when you sew your pieces together. Lay out your pattern and then begin cutting out all of the pieces as indicated. Cut along the lines for the size of overalls you will need. Set each pattern piece aside as you go. Next, lay out your fabric and begin pinning the paper pattern pieces onto your fabric. Make sure to pay attention to the pattern instructions for pinning because some pieces may need to be pinned to a piece of folded fabric in a certain way. After you have pinned all of your pieces in place, you can begin cutting them out. You may leave the pattern piece pinned onto the fabric pieces to make them easier to identify later, or identify the pieces another way if you prefer, such as by marking the wrong side of the fabric pieces with chalk.

Write an article based on this "Store frequently-used linens on the front half of shelves. Organize kitchen items on the front and back halves of shelves. Roll and stack linens to fit more on a shelf. Add a hanging rod to the closet. Leave the back half of a shelf empty if you can't fill it."
article: For example, if you're organizing deep shelves in a linen closet, try dedicating 1 shelf to blankets, 1 to sheets, and 1 to towels. Then, stack the blankets, sheets, and towels that you use most frequently on the front half of their respective shelves. Stack the blankets, sheets, and towels that you seldom use on the back half of each shelf. Even if you're not using plastic containers to organize your deep shelves, you can still organize them to be tidy and efficient. When organizing a pantry or kitchen cabinet, store similar types of food on the same shelf. Dedicate 1 shelf to pasta and rice, 1 to breads, and 1 to snacks and canned goods. Place items that you'll use more often at the front of the shelves, and items that you seldom cook with on the rear half of the shelves. So, the front half of a shelf could be filled with canned goods, rice, and pasta. The back half of the same shelf could contain oatmeal, grits, cornbread, and cake mixes. Linens, including bath and beach towels, quilts, and blankets, can be folded into thirds and rolled up. Then, stack 3 or 4 towels or quilts on top of each other on your closet shelves. Rolled and stacked linens will take up less space and look tidier than linens that have only been folded. Rolling linens will also make it easier to re-arrange linens seasonally. Each spring, move the heavy quilts and blankets to the back half of the deep closet shelf, and pull cotton sheets, light blankets, and beach towels to the front half of the shelves. To free up shelf space in your closet, install a rod at the top of the closet. Use the rod to hang small items, including jewelry, shorts, and skirts. You can also drape seasonal items over the closet rod when needed, including winter gloves and scarves. Hanging rods can be purchased at most large hardware stores and at home-supply stores. People often feel anxious about filling every possible inch of a shelf, simply because it's open storage space. However, there's nothing wrong with leaving the back half of a shelf empty if you simply don't have supplies to put on it. Or, deliberately leave half of a deep shelf empty. Use this space to store miscellaneous items that you don't currently have a permanent storage space for.

Write an article based on this "Research the divorce laws in your state. Gather financial documents. Locate divorce forms for your state. Retain an attorney for specific tasks."
article:
Every state has its own laws regarding the dissolution of marriage. Once you have decided what method of divorce is best for your situation, you should educate yourself on the requirements for divorce in your state. You can locate state-specific divorce laws at: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/divorce-in-your-state-31013.html. Some questions that you should consider when preparing for divorce are: On what grounds can I file for divorce? Some states have "no fault" divorce, which means that you do not have to prove that either spouse did something wrong. Some spouses may seek a divorce based on fault, which can include cruelty, adultery, desertion or confinement to prison. How will my property be divided? Depending on the state in which you live, your property may be divided as community property/separate property or through equitable division. In community property states, all property accumulated during the marriage is considered marital property and is divided evenly. If you owned property before the marriage that property is considered separate property and it is not subject to division. If you live in an equitable division state, a judge will try to decide what is fair and may not divide the property evenly. How is child custody and child support handled. The guiding principle in all states regarding custody is a determination of what is in the best interest of the child. Most states have resources for parents to help them develop a custody agreement and parenting plan. Links to these resource can be found at: http://family.findlaw.com/child-custody/child-custody-and-visitation-information-by-state.html A large part of a divorce proceeding deals with the division or marital property. When preparing to file for divorce, you should gather the following financial documents: Federal and State income taxes for the previous five years. Paystubs and/or payroll statements. Documents concerning your retirement accounts, such as 401(k) plans, annuities, IRAs or other pension or retirement information. All insurance policies, including life, auto, health, and home. Deeds for property or contracts for leases. Any documents showing debt, including mortgage statements, student loan debt, loans, or credit card statements. Documents showing all bank accounts, including check books and bank statements. Documents showing household expenses, such as rent, utilities, food and clothing Household budget information. If you own a business, you should also gather all business documents detailing profit and loss. Most states have downloadable forms on their state court websites to simplify the divorce process. You can locate divorce forms for your state in the following ways: Conduct an internet search with the name of your state and "divorce forms." Search state court websites for divorce forms. You can visit individual state-specific court websites by locating your state on the following website http://www.ncsc.org/Information-and-Resources/Browse-by-State/State-Court-Websites.aspx, and clicking on the link for your state. Once you are on the state website, use the search window to search for "divorce forms." Call the court clerk. If you are unable to locate the forms online, contact the court clerk and ask them where you can find the specific forms. You can find the contact information for state-specific courts using the link above. Even if you choose to handle the majority of the divorce yourself, it is highly recommended that you at least hire an attorney to review any agreements pertaining to the divorce. As discussed above, you can locate an experienced family law attorney by a personal recommendation or by using state bar association's attorney referral resources.