IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to build a simple workbench
Start with tools that are needed.
You will need a drill, a drill and screw bit set, a saw and a carpenters square to make sure that all your cuts are not crooked, and something to haul materials to and from the lumberyard.
Buy the thickest plywood you can afford.
OPTIONS:
- It should be about 1/2 to 1/2 1/2 in (6.35 to 7.62 cm) in thickness. Assemble several pieces together and sharpen edges.
- You will need at least 1 " thick plywood to raise your workbench to at least 3 feet (0.91 m) in diameter. Make the edges as even as possible.
- Make sure it is 200 mm thick. Wood with enough muscles, thick ends and no weaknesses could crumble under pressure.
- At least 3/4 " is suggested. You will need to buy 2x4s for your frame, and 4x4s for your legs.

OUT: At least 3/4 " is suggested. You will need to buy 2x4s for your frame, and 4x4s for your legs.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to sue for livestock injury
Take photographs or video.
As soon as you know that your livestock have been injured, you should begin gathering evidence. You should take color photographs or video of your livestock.
OPTIONS:
- Video is good if the animal was injured badly, missing obvious parts, or in any way, such as the neck, head, or eyes. Tape what you plan to present at trial.
- Make sure that your photographs or video show the full extent of the injury. Also note any damage to your property.
- Take photographs of where they come into direct contact with each other, like at pasture sales, kennels, or around other businesses. Gathering evidence will help you understand any defenses that you might have in defense of the livestock lawsuit.
- The best resolution will depend on the size of the animal and what you need the color for. Photos must be taken in the morning and afternoon.

OUT: Make sure that your photographs or video show the full extent of the injury. Also note any damage to your property.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to expunge your criminal records
Know what expungement does.
Most criminal conviction records are available to anyone who wants to search for them. Expunging your record will alter your record, removing or diminishing many offenses.
OPTIONS:
- If you were convicted of a crime, the expungement process will likely be canceled, which leaves you with a dirty record. Expungement cannot be reversed.
- Nevertheless, expungement often has consequences for people convicted of aggravated felonies. Exempt different criminal convictions each state has been created for.
- The details about how the state manages your criminal record after expungement will depend on your state. Regardless of where you live though, expungement allows you to legally answer that you do not have a criminal record.
- This can prevent expungement and protect you from other crimes. The most common criminal misdemeanors and offenses against you include assault and battery, sexual assault, domestic assault, theft, and so on.

OUT:
The details about how the state manages your criminal record after expungement will depend on your state. Regardless of where you live though, expungement allows you to legally answer that you do not have a criminal record.