Q: Unlike some pets, you can't just put a fish tank or fish bowl in the car and go. Instead, you need to figure out how you will transport them. Most fish can survive for around 48 hours of travel, but beyond that you increase the risk that they will not survive. When you stop for the night, you need to take the fish with you. Don't leave them unattended in cars or trailers. If you need to fly with your fish, contact the airline to find out what requirements they have for transporting fish. Some of the water in your aquarium should be changed prior to moving and transporting the aquarium. This helps ensure that the water in the tank is clean. Switch out 20 percent of the water in the aquarium daily for five days prior to transporting the aquarium. When you are travelling, you don't want your fish to mess up the water more than they have to. Fish can go around a week without food, so they will be fine during your move. Don't give them food for 24 to 48 hours prior to transporting them. You shouldn't pack the fish until you are ready to go. They shouldn't be packed and waiting to be transported. You want to take as little time as possible to transport your fish. You should also plan to unpack your fish as soon as you reach your destination. They should be the first thing you unpack. Fish are not pets that are easily transported. You shouldn't take them on vacation with you or carry them around in a vehicle for fun. Fish are very fragile, which means you should only transport them when it is absolutely necessary, like when you are moving.
A: Plan for transporting your fish. Change the water for a few days before moving. Avoid feeding your fish for one to two days before moving. Wait until the last possible moment to pack the fish. Avoid unnecessary travel with your fish.

Q: If someone is lying to you, there's a good chance that electronic proof exists. People often log their locations and activities on social media. Texting and instant messaging also make up a large portion of person to person communication. If you can gain access to someone's phone or social media account, you will likely know who they are talking to and what they have been doing. Think long and hard before you go snooping around in your partner's digital accounts, though. What if they aren't lying? Are you going to lie about doubting them and invading their privacy, or come clean? If you believe someone is lying about where they are going, you can find out with a simple stakeout. Go to the place that they claim to be and keep yourself out of sight. Watch closely to see what time they arrive, what time they leave, or if they were even there at all. If their story checks out, they were telling the truth. If not, you have proof that they were lying to you. You may want to hire a professional (such as a private investigator) if you might need proof for legal proceedings, such as evidence of infidelity for a potential divorce. Also, stakeouts aren't as easy or as fun as they might appear to be on TV. If you suspect someone is lying to you, you can always ask other people they know. You can ask bluntly ("Were they really with you last night?") if you are comfortable doing that. If not, you can try to get the information you need through casual conversation ("Did you two have a good time last night?"). A skilled liar will try to concoct a good "cover story" for the people you're likely to ask; but those people may not be good liars themselves. If you've built up a strong case that the person isn't telling you the truth, go ahead and confront them directly with the evidence: "I'm sorry, but your story about what you did last night just doesn't add up, and I'm confident that you're not telling me the truth. What really happened?" The person will either finally come clean, fumble around trying to build another lie around the old one, or get upset that you don't trust them. If you're worried they'll respond poorly, wait until you're both calm and composed before confronting them. If the person is a compulsive liar, don't assume that catching them in a lie will cause them to change their ways.
A: Look for digital proof. Conduct a stakeout. Verify their story with friends or family. Confront the liar.

Q: To successfully bring a personal injury lawsuit, you will need to establish that the defendant injured you. Accordingly, you need evidence of what the defendant did and what injury you suffered as a result. Make sure that you write down exactly what happened before, during, and after the accident. Writing everything down when it is fresh in your mind will ensure that you don't forget crucial details. Take all circumstances into account. Write down the time of day that you were injured, the weather at the time you were injured, and who was present when you were injured. Also note how the person who caused your injury acted afterward. Did he apologize or admit fault? Did that person offer to pay your medical expenses? While not all of these statements may be admitted at trial, they could be used for a settlement negotiation. If you are able to move around after the injury, look for people nearby who may have seen what happened. Additionally, if you were with a friend or family member at the time of your injury, ask them to look for any people who saw the injury. You shouldn't wait; memories fade quickly. After locating witnesses, ask them if they would be willing to make a brief statement about what they saw. Write down the statements and contact information for each witness. Get full names, address, and telephone numbers. If your case does go to trial, witness testimony will be critical to establishing your case. Third party witnesses are often trusted by jurors because they are not invested in the outcome of the case. Try to get photos of the area where you were injured as soon as possible. Photos are especially important if the area where you fell is dangerous on its own, for example, a missing railing on a stairway. You also want to photograph the dangerous condition before the property owner has an opportunity to fix it. If you can't get out to the scene of the accident, ask a friend or family member to go. Take photos from a variety of angles. It may be useful to photograph the area as it was when you were injured. For example, if you were injured at night, then take photographs of the scene at night. Also take photographs of your body to document the injuries you have suffered. Lawsuits can take months, if not years, to get to trial. By that point, your injury could look much different, or not be physically visible. Your injuries will also appear more dramatic soon after the accident. Photographs of this type can make a strong impression on the jury. Even if your injuries aren't severe, you should still see a doctor. Some injuries will not be immediately visible, but your doctor will know what to look for. Your doctor's visit will also create useful medical documentation. In particular, your doctor will help establish "causation"that the defendant's actions caused your injury. When choosing a doctor, you should choose a traditional M.D. and stay away from alternative medical practitioners and chiropractors. Ask for copies of records, diagnoses, and any reports. One defense to personal injury claims is that the plaintiff aggravated her injury through her own conduct after the accident. Accordingly, you should always follow your doctor's prescribed treatment. If the doctor orders bedrest, stay in bed. You can rest assured that the defendant will find out what treatment you were prescribed and will try to find evidence that you have not been following. A failure to mitigate your damages will not completely bar recovery if the defendant is at fault. However, it can lower the amount of compensatory damages you recover. In a notebook, jot down how you are feeling every day. Note your mood, energy level, and ability to sleep. Doctors often will ignore this information, so you will want to create your own record to use as evidence at trial. Also note any changes to your relationship with your spouse, including changes in your sex life. You can be compensated for this "loss of consortium."
A:
Document the accident. Find witnesses. Photograph the scene of your injury. Photograph your injuries. See a doctor immediately. Follow your doctor's treatment. Keep a diary.