Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Allow the mixture to cool off. Pour your paste into a microwaveable-safe container. Reheat your body paste before you use it.

Answer: This is especially important if you are going to use some of it right now for hair removal. You want it to be warm, but not hot, or else you can seriously burn yourself. You can learn how to use your finished body sugaring paste here. Even if you aren't going to use it immediately, let it cool off before you transfer it into a container. It's important that the container can be heated, because you will want to give your paste a quick reheat before using it in the future. Store your body sugaring paste at room temperature. This will keep it from thickening, and make reheating an easier process. If you don't have a microwave to use, you can always run your container under hot water to heat the paste. If it thickens up a bit, add a few drops of water before placing it in the microwave. Heat your paste so that it's warm, not hot. Again, it is easy to burn yourself with this so take extra precautions. When you reheat the paste, it will thicken a bit.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the burden of proof. Note whether the accident happened on commercial or residential property. Note the circumstances surrounding the accident. Document the shoes and clothing worn at the time. Write down the reaction of the owner/employees when you fell.

Answer: Determining whether the property owner is at fault for your slip and fall is an individual determination that will not rest on the same evidence in every case. Generally, the court will look at: Whether the property owner acted carefully so that slipping or tripping was not likely to happen Whether you caused your own fall by not seeing the condition or hazard that caused the fall when you should have seen it. Whether the property owner knew about the "dangerous condition" that caused your slip and fall either by causing it or negligently failing to fix it Whether the "dangerous condition" existed for a length of time where the property owner had reasonable time to fix it If you fall at a business, you must prove that the owner of the property or an employee of the business caused the unsafe condition, did nothing about it despite knowledge of the condition, or should have reasonably known of the dangerous surface. Proving that the owner or employee "should have known" about the dangerous condition is difficult because the judge or jury deciding your case will decide. The question that the judge or jury will ask is whether or not a reasonable (average or normal) person would have discovered the dangerous condition fixed it upon discovery. If you slipped or fell at a residence, the landlord or owner may be held liable if you show that the person had control over the dangerous condition, repairing the dangerous condition would not have been unreasonably expensive or difficult, that a serious injury was the foreseeable consequence of the condition, and that the owner or landlord's failure to take reasonable steps to avoid an accident caused your slip and fall injury. If you believe that the owner of the premises where you fell caused your injury, write down what happened right after the accident while it's still fresh in your mind. This information should include any visible defects in the surface where you fell, whether warning signs were present, and any contributing weather conditions. Visible defects important to note include: Torn carpeting Changes in flooring levels Poor lighting Poorly maintained railings on stairs Cracked or broken sidewalks Narrow stairs Wet or icy flooring If you do not have evidence about the shoes and clothes that you were wearing, the owner of the property could attempt to place the blame for your fall on you. Keep the clothing and shoes aside. Do not wear them until after you have settled your case if possible. If a representative of the business offered to pay medical expenses or even admitted fault by way of apology, you can use this information in your case. While such admissions cannot always be used at trial, your attorney may use statements indicating fault at a settlement negotiation.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a space for the catio. Get any necessary permits or permissions. Order or build a catio. Install the catio. Check to make sure the catio is secure. Let your cat go for a test run.

Answer: You'll want a space where the cat can at least see outside. If you have a sunroom or a closed-in porch, that can function as the perfect catio. The cat will be able to see birds and squirrels, which will keep them entertained for hours. A window can be a great fit for a catio. If you rent, you may not be able to add a catio without the permission of your landlord. If it is an easily removable catio, this might not be a problem, but if you are building onto the house, it will likely need permission. Permits may also be required by the city or home owners' association. Contact your local permit office to get more information. If you don't have a sunroom or closed-in porch, you may have to build or buy a catio. Many places have design plans you can buy, as well as pre-designed catios that you simple have to install. If you're making your own, you'll need a screen that a cat can't claw through, wood for structural support, and a hard piece of material for the base. You can always make the base cushy, once you have the basic support. Make sure you measure your window before ordering a pre-made catio. When you have your catio, install it in the window. If you've measured correctly, this should be as easy as installing a window air conditioning unit. You'll want to make sure that there is no space around the catio for the cat to escape. If the catio doesn't fit perfectly, place some kind of firm barrier that the cat can't move in the space. Make sure there are no cat-sized spaces for the cat to escape. Also make sure the catio has enough structural support. You might want to place something that weighs the same as your cat or cats in the catio to see if it remains stable. Shake the catio to make sure it's firmly in place. The last thing you will want is to come home and find your cat has escaped. Don't forget to make sure that other animals, especially predators, can't get into or dislodge the catio. This is important for a couple of reasons. Letting the cat go for a test run while you're home will allow you to see if there are any problems that could arise while you're gone. It will also let you see if your cat even likes the catio and how your cat interacts with it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up for your trick. Show a coin to your audience. Rub the coin on your arm. Drop the coin. Pretend to transfer the coin to your left hand. Rub your left hand against your right forearm. Distract your audience. Drop the coin into the collar of your shirt.

Answer:
Sit at a table with your elbows on the table. Be sure you have on a shirt that is tucked in (any sleeve length is acceptable). You may even want to ask them to provide the coin, but warn them that you're going to make it disappear and they won't get it back. With both elbows on the table, holding the coin in your right hand, rub it against your left forearm. Pretend to fumble and accidentally drop the coin on the table next to your arm so that you audience sees it. Pick it up with your right hand and tell them that it works better with the other arm. Pretend to put the coin in your left hand, but really keep it concealed in your right hand. Pretending that the coin is in your hand, rub your left hand against your right forearm. Be sure that you make eye contact and chat with your audience while you are performing the trick. That will distract them and make them more likely to miss the sleight of hand. Because both of your elbows are on the table still, your right hand (with the coin in it) should be even with the collar of your shirt. While you are distracting your audience by talking to them and pretending to rub the coin on your arm, drop the coin in your shirt.