Summarize the following:
You must learn all of the legal names of the participants in a trial. The judge or opposing attorney will refer to people by these names. The participants include the following: Pro Se litigants are individuals who are a named party in the civil lawsuit or criminal case but are not represented by an attorney. If you are preparing your own defense in a case, you will be known as the pro se defendant. The plaintiff is a person who files a civil lawsuit (a case for money damages) against another person or business. If you are involved in a civil as opposed to a criminal case (discussed below) the plaintiff is the person(s) suing you. The plaintiff may or may not be represented by an attorney. The prosecutor is the attorney that represents the state in a criminal case. In a civil lawsuit, a plaintiff sues a person that they believe has harmed them in some way and that harm has caused damages. There are a variety of civil lawsuits that could be brought such as a personal injury lawsuit, a divorce proceeding, a discrimination case, or a breach of contract case. In a criminal case, a prosecutor presents evidence to the jury to try and prove that a person accused of committing a crime actually did commit the crime. A jury or judge hears all of the evidence and the defense and decides whether the prosecutor presented enough evidence to demonstrate that the accused committed a crime. Each state court and federal courts have procedural rules that all parties must follow when bringing a case to court. Below is a list of potentially relevant procedural rules and where to locate them. If your case is in federal court you will need either the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure or the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure and the Federal Rules of Evidence. You can find these rules at http://www.uscourts.gov/rules-policies/current-rules-practice-procedure. Federal courts also require that you review and follow and rules of procedure for the specific federal district court where your case is being heard. These rules are located on district court websites. You can locate the relevant district court website here: http://www.uscourts.gov/court-locator. Once on the relevant website search for "rules of practice" or "civil procedure rules" and you should be able to locate the rules. If your case is in state court, you can locate the relevant rules by conducting an internet search with your state name and "rules of civil procedure" or "rules of criminal procedure," and "rules of evidence." You can locate local court rules by calling the court clerk where your case is being heard. In a civil case, you can find the name of the court on the first page of the Complaint that you received from the plaintiff. Also, you can conduct an internet search for the court's name and "rules of civil procedure" or "rules of criminal procedure," and "rules of evidence." Most courts provide this information on their website. The Sixth Amendment entitles criminal defendants to have an attorney assigned to them if they cannot afford an attorney on their own. If your criminal case carries a potential prison sentence of six or more months, you are entitled to have an attorney appointed to you. If you have the option to have an attorney appointed to you, rather than you defend yourself, you should request an attorney. One of the reasons people choose to defend themselves in court is because they cannot afford to hire an attorney. If this is why you are planning to defend yourself, you should determine whether there any ways to retain a low-cost or free attorney to assist you in preparing your defense or handle the entire case themselves. Below are some ways to locate potential attorneys: Contact your state bar association and ask about how to locate and pay for an attorney when you cannot afford an attorney. The American Bar Association has compiled a list of state-by-state resources that can direct you to attorney referral sites, such as contact information for state bar associations. The ABA provides this information at http://apps.americanbar.org/legalservices/findlegalhelp/home.cfm Contact legal aid in the area where your case was filed. Legal Aid societies often provide low or no-cost representation for individuals who cannot afford to retain an attorney on their own. You can locate Legal Aid societies by conducting an internet search for the name of the state where the case is pending and the words "Legal Aid." You can also contact local law schools and see whether they have a law clinic that would represent you for free.

summary: Understand the legal names for parties involved in a case. Familiarize yourself with court rules. Request an attorney if you are in criminal court. Determine whether you can afford to retain an attorney in civil case.

Summarize the following:
Many cookie recipes call for an oven temperature of 350 degrees F (176 degrees C) or higher. These hot temperatures cause your cookies to lose lots of moistureand chewinessin the baking process. Seek out recipes that call for an oven of around 325 degrees F (162 degrees C) to keep your cookies moist. If you have a cookie recipe you like but the cookies turn out crunchy, try baking the cookies for slightly less time. If you take your cookies out when the exterior edges are golden brown but the centers are set but not brown, the cookies will be fudgier. Chilling your dough in the fridge for at least an hour makes some water evaporate from your cookies, giving your dough a higher sugar content. This slightly higher sugar content will keep your cookies moist and chewy. The longer you rest your dough, the chewier the cookies. Professional bakers often rest their dough for several days to get the desired chewy texture. Don't go longer than a week in the fridge though.

summary: Turn down the temperature on your oven. Bake your cookies for less time. Rest your dough in the fridge before baking.

Summarize the following:
When you feel ready, go out in the forums or chat rooms to help people get to know you and your art. Please do not be rude in the process. Simply talking nicely, or even just entering a chat room is enough to have people view your page. "Advertising" yourself can get you banned or ignored. Doing this will help your popularity on deviantART showing your art to those who have there deviantART homepage on "newest". This may add a new "fan" of your work or better said, a new friend. However, make sure it is of good quality and you did your best on it because if ever it may not be that good it won't bring in much attention. See what art is most popular by looking at the most popular in 24 hours, if you have enough time try doing their themes, see if you can also do it. If ever there is a certain new trend in fan art see if you'd like it too maybe you'd like this and decide to make fan arts too! If you're the drawing type of artist, why not start your own comics or if you're a writer at heart why not post some of your stories? There are a lot of bored artists on deviantART, if it's that good you'd probably even get fan art There are many different kinds of artists on deviantART and probably a lot who share many similarities as you. Asking for requests is one way to get your own art publicized by showing your own drawings of your characters and asking others to draw them will shine some light on your characters. Paying for commissions is one way to also show your work to artists who are not open for requests, but make sure you got some money, if not look for point commissions hopefully you can save up your points through the point-llama badge trade! Try to catch a kiri ban! Kiri bans are when you try to catch a certain amount of page views, usually it's a promotion for many artists, well recommended for those who can't pay for commissions in any way. Last of all, art trades, it's a benefit for both sides yet depending on the artist you choose to trade with, you might get rejected.
summary: Publicize. Try to post a good amount per week/day. Widen your capacity. Start your own trend. Do requests, commissions, Kiribans, and art trades.