Problem: Article: Seeds, buds, or pieces of bindweed roots could be present in a variety of soil, seed, hay, or feed mixes. Check the ingredient list before purchasing these products to ensure you don't inadvertently introduce bindweed into your lawn or garden. The best way to keep bindweed from getting out of control is to pull it out as soon as you see it. Young shoots are much easier to get rid of than established vines. Take time each week to scour your garden for bindweed. Carefully dig out the roots and the plant from the soil and dispose of them. Bindweed flourishes when the soil is out of balance, has pH issues, and/or has high levels of magnesium and potassium. Add humus materials (like decayed plant matter), calcium, and phosphorous to your soil to amend it. Adjust the soil pH so that it fits into the recommended range based on the vegetation you are growing.
Summary: Avoid purchasing soil, seed, hay, or animal feed containing bindweed. Pull bindweed weekly. Ensure your soil is healthy.

Problem: Article: Click the File tab, then click on Manage Rules & Alerts . From the Apply changes to this folder list, click the account for which you want the new rule to apply. Click on New Rule... on the E-mail Rules tab. From the Rules Wizard, under the Start from a blank rule section, click Apply rule on messages I receive, then click Next to continue. Click the checkbox next to from people or public group, and then at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window, click the people or public group link. A Rule Address window will appear. Enter the targeted senders in the From-> input field, click OK, and then click Next. In the Rules Wizard' window, enable the checkbox next to forward it to people or public group and then at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window, click the people or public group link. A Rule Address window will appear. Enter the recipient's email address, click OK. You will see the rule description at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window. Make sure it's correct, and then click Finish. In the Rule and Alerts window, click OK to apply this rule.
Summary: Launch Microsoft Outlook. Determine to which account the rule applies. Create a new rule. Start from a clean slate. Set conditions to trigger the rule. Pass it on. Check the rule. Apply the rule.

Problem: Article: LSAC is the group that administers the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), which you must take to gain acceptance into law school. You'll create a user name and password for your LSAC account and then enter basic information about yourself. You'll continue to update information here as you move through the admissions process. Access your LSAC account to view reminders about important application and registration deadlines, learn more about the LSAT, purchase test prep materials, register for the exam and receive your tests scores early. Once you create your LSAC account, you will also have access to the organization's Credential Assembly Service (CAS). This service helps to simplify and streamline the process of applying to law schools by creating a report that summarizes your undergraduate work and combines all of your documents with your LSAT score and writing sample. They then send the report to the law schools to which you apply. Using CAS is simple; once you have your LSAC account set up, it's simply a matter of submitting the proper documents and paying a fee. Make sure there is a reportable LSAT score in your LSAC file. Provide information about the schools you attended to LSAC. Make sure all required transcripts are sent to LSAC. Be certain all required letters of recommendation and evaluations are sent to LSAC Pay the fee for your account, which will remain active for five years.
Summary: Set up a Law School Admission Council (LSAC) account. Use LSAC's Credential Assembly Service.

Problem: Article: You can search for brokers through the Investment Advisor Public Disclosure's (IAPD) website. Make sure to read the brokers' ADV form, which contains information about the broker's business practices, conflicts of interests, and fees. Use BrokerCheck to research a broker's professional background and qualifications. Choose brokers that belong to reputable governing bodies such as the National Association of Securities Dealers and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA). Regular brokers work directly with their clients, while broker-sellers act like a middleman between a brokerage firm and the client. Typically, regular brokers are more reputable than broker-sellers. Broker-sellers may have hidden fees that can prevent you from making the most out of your investment. Because a broker-seller's services can be cheaper than the services provided by a regular broker, some people may choose a broker-seller over a regular broker. Because discount brokers do not offer as many services as full service brokers, they are typically cheaper. However, choose a discount broker that offers their investors free advice on investments. Unlike full service brokers, discount brokers typically do not provide their clients with research and advice, personal consultations, or tax and estate planning. The cost of a discount broker can range from $0 to $6 USD per trade. Full service brokers provide many services that may be beneficial to a beginner investor, such as help managing your account, offering one-on-one advice, and providing you with research to help you make a sound investment. These services may be worth the money if you are a new investor. The cost of a full service broker can range from $5 to $20 USD per trade. Brokers typically make a $5 to $10 USD commission off of every trade that you make. If you plan to actively trade your stocks, then choose a broker with a low commission fee. If you choose a broker with a high commission fee, half of the money you make may go to your broker instead of you. Because buy-and-hold investors do not do a lot of trading, your account may be inactive the majority of the time. Choose a broker that does not charge for inactivity or monthly fees. Since you are interested in long-term gains, it is ok to have a broker with a slightly higher trade commission fee. Most brokers, but not all, typically require a minimum balance of $500 to $1,000 USD or more to open an account. However, fee structures that seem complicated typically contain hidden fees. Read the fee summaries and account agreement carefully before you make a decision, especially if the broker's rates seem too good to be true. Make sure to read over the broker's withdrawal guidelines and fees as well. Some online brokers do not require a minimum deposit.
Summary:
Research different brokerage companies. Choose regular brokers over broker-sellers. Use a discount broker if you are a young investor. Pay for a full service broker if you have the funds. Find a broker with a low commission fee if you are a trader. Avoid brokers who have inactivity fees if you are a buy-and-hold investor. Select a broker with a straightforward fee structure.