In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A person cannot really be "removed" from a deed; rather, to remove someone from a deed, a new deed without the deceased's name must be issued. The new deed should be signed and notarized by all new owners of the property. To get a copy of the deed, you can do one of the following steps. Deeds are typically kept in the probate court, and you can generally get a copy of your deed for a small fee. You can search by your name, the property address or the legal description of the property. The fees for mailing and faxing are usually similar to the fees you would pay to get a deed in person. Check with the court that your deed was recorded in to see if they accept requests by mail or fax. Many counties allow parties to retrieve copies of a deed online, sometimes for free. For example, Wayne County, Michigan charges $5.00 to search for deeds online and an additional $1.00 to print copies, while Georgetown County, South Carolina, has a free deed search online. In some states, title companies do home closings and record deeds. So, if you do not want to personally find a copy of your deed, the title company can do it for you. Expect to pay around $100.00 for this service, plus any additional fees from copying the deed. A real estate attorney can find a copy of your deed for you. Additionally, the attorney can help you facilitate the process of removing the deceased owner's name from the deed.
Summary: Obtain a new deed. Go to the courthouse. Mail or fax your deed request. Look online. Use a title company. Use an attorney.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A plan-ahead menu does you little good if you don't have what you need to make that night's meal. You'll save time and money by planning out your weekly menu first, then writing down what you need and shopping for those items. You can, of course, also add staple foods and healthy snacks to your shopping listbut do specifically list them to reduce the urge to make impulse buys. Involve kids in creating the actual shopping list and then finding each item in the store, as if it is a scavenger hunt. This may help limit the number of times you hear "I want this!" or "Why can't we get that?" while grocery shopping. Once you have your menu and your groceries, figure out which parts of meal preparation you can do 1 or more days ahead of time. Chop produce, cube or shred cheeses, trim meats, or even prepare sauces that you can quickly reheat when needed. Every minute you spend prepping on the weekend is 1 less you have to find time for during your busy work week. You can go one step further and try batch cooking, in which you prepare the components of full meals separately, then label and refrigerate or freeze them so that you can put together healthy dinners even more quickly. A slow cooker (e.g., a Crock Pot) can be a great time saver for busy weeknights, especially if you tend to have a bit of time available in the mornings. You can prepare your ingredients, throw everything into the slow cooker, set it to cook while you're away at work, and arrive home to find a fully-cooked dinner waiting for everyone. Most slow cookers come with a small recipe book, but you can easily find thousands of slow cooker recipes online.
Summary: Shop based on your menu once per week. Do as much prep work as you can over the weekend. Become good friends with your slow cooker.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you plan to take the supplement with food, calcium carbonate requires food to properly digest and absorb. Calcium citrate can be taken without food. Some supplements contain both, so as with any supplement, always read the label. As with all supplements, calcium supplements are not regulated by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) for content or potency. Look for a third party verification, such as the United States Pharmacopeia (USP). Always talk to your doctor before adding any supplements to your diet. Your doctor can help you decide what dosage you need based on your diet. The recommended amount of calcium per day for an adult is 1,000 milligrams, but everyone is different. Calculate how much calcium you receive from food and use supplements to add to that. Women over the age of 50 need 1,200 milligrams of calcium per day. Vitamin D goes hand-in-hand with calcium absorption. Without vitamin D, your body will only absorb 15-20% of the calcium you consume. Limited sun exposure, approximately 15 minutes, will provide your body with ample vitamin D. The amount of time you expose yourself to the sun is important as burning your skin doesn't allow you to get the proper benefit from the sun. Wear sunscreen to help you avoid burning.
Summary:
Research different types of supplement. Take the correct dosage for your needs. Increase your vitamin D intake.