The forms filed with the clerk's office need to be served on your spouse by a person that meets certain requirements. A server must be someone other than you who is over 18 years old, including: a friend; a relative; the county sheriff's office; or a person hired to serve legal papers called a process server. All the papers you filed with the clerk, along with a blank response form must be served on the other spouse. Two methods of service are appropriate in an annulment in California: personal service, which means in-person service; or service by mail, which requires the other party to agree to service in this manner and also a completed Notice of Acknowledgement and Receipt. You must file proof that service has been completed. Fill out, copy, and file the proof of service along with the Notice of Acknowledgment and Receipt if service by mail was completed and file it with the same clerk's office that you filed the documentation that was used to begin the annulment proceeding. After the forms are served, the other party has 30 days to respond. Whether the other party files a response and whether you and the other party have come to an agreement regarding the annulment will dictate the next steps in the legal proceeding. If the spouse did not file a response and you do not have an agreement, you can file a request for a default judgment in order to obtain the required outcome in the case. If the spouse did not file a response but you do have an agreement, you can write up that agreement and file it with the court in order to obtain a default judgment with an agreement. If the spouse did file a response and you have an agreement, this is called an uncontested proceeding and you can write up your agreement and file it with the court to obtain the desired result. If the spouse did file a response and you do not have an agreement, this is a contested case and you will have to resolve the issues before a judge.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Find a server. Pick a method of service. Obtain proof of service. Wait for a response.

Q: Tar can leave stains on your skin even after you remove it. Scrubbing your skin gently can remove any excess tar or staining from it. Gently rub a clean washcloth or soft scrubber brush over stains or lingering bits of tar. Then cleanse your skin and rinse it with warm water. Repeat the scrubbing process if necessary. Using a gentle circular motion, rub a pumice stone over any tar or stains. Use a mild soap together with the pumice stone if you like. Then rinse the area with warm water and pat it dry with a clean towel. This can easily and effectively remove any lingering tar or stains on your skin. If you have tar or stains that are particularly difficult to remove, use an exfoliating scrub on your skin. You can buy or make your own exfoliator. Spread a layer of your chosen exfoliator over the area with tar bits or stains. Gently rub the exfoliator into your the skin until the tar or stains are gone. Some easy exfoliators you can make at home include: Baking soda Sugar and olive or coconut oil paste Salt and almond oil paste Finely ground oatmeal and honey paste In some cases, you may not be able to remove tar from your skin or have very sensitive skin after removal. Make an appointment to see your doctor if this happens. The doctor can diagnose potential problems, remove lingering tar or stains, and administer appropriate treatment to your skin. Get medical attention if: You can't remove the tar You have lingering stains You have pain or discomfort that won't go away You notice injury or damage to the skin exposed to the tar
A: Remove stains with a scrub brush. Clear away stains with pumice. Apply an exfoliating scrub. See your doctor.

Article: Reading your toddler their favorite books can be a great way to entertain them. This may also help to distract your toddler if they are feeling uncomfortable or impatient with being on the plane. You may also want to pack a few new books so your toddler will have something new and exciting to look at. Nesting cups are compact, inexpensive, and they can provide lots of entertainment for a toddler. Your toddler will have fun stacking and nesting them and banging them together. Lower the tray table in front of your toddler so that they have a place to play with the cups. If you don't have nesting cups, you could also give your toddler a few plastic cups to play with. Ask the flight attendant if they would mind giving you a few empty cups. You can provide your toddler with gel cling stickers and let them press them onto the window for a fun activity. These are available in craft supply stores and they come in all kinds of designs. They don't permanently stick on the window and they are easy for little hands to stick them on and take them off. Make sure to remove the gel clings from the window before you leave the plane! There are lots of different travel games that you can purchase and play with your toddler. Look for games that are appropriate for your child's age. Some toddlers may also be able to play basic card games. Try getting a travel BINGO card that you can help your toddler fill out. Get a simple game, such as Connect 4, and show your toddler how to play. Puzzles and peg boards are also good options for playing with your toddler on the plane. Bring a standard deck of cards and play Go Fish, or get a special card game meant for young children, such as Old Maid. Play-dough is a great sensory play item for your toddler. Give them a ball of play-dough and place a plastic mat over the tray table. Then, let your toddler create with the play-dough! You can even join in with them and mold items that they ask you to. For example, if your toddler wants to make a play-dough snowman, you could make the buttons, nose, eyes, and a scarf to place on it. Although you might not usually let your toddler watch TV or play tablet games, allowing them to indulge in some screen time during the flight may be a good way to keep them entertained. Download a toddler-friendly show or movie that your child can watch during the flight. Keep in mind that it is unlikely that your toddler will want to watch a show or movie for the entire flight, so make sure that you have plenty of other options for them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pack a few of your toddler's favorite books. Give your toddler nesting cups to stack and play with. Give your toddler some gel clings to decorate the window. Pack travel games to play together. Bring a container of play-dough. Download an app or some videos onto your tablet or phone.

Article: Most vehicles have the VIN etched or in the form of a sticker on at least two parts of the car. Look for the VIN on: The driver's side in the door jamb The driver's side dash board Metal within the engine compartment Parts of car that can't be removed While you should be able to find the VIN on the actual car, it might be easier to find it on the car's paperwork. This will come in handy if you don't physically have the car, but have some paperwork associated with it. Look on the: Title Registration Repair records If you don't own the car yet and can't access it, you can ask the seller of the car for the VIN. The seller will be able to find the VIN just like you could through paperwork or by looking on the body of the car. Make sure the seller provides you with the entire 17-digit VIN number before you commit to buying the vehicle. The seller should happily give you the number so that you can do an independent vehicle history search. If they don't, they may be hiding something.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find the VIN on the car, if you have access to it. Look for the VIN on paperwork associated with the car. Ask the seller for the VIN.