Write an article based on this "Choose how to collect the debt. Select a debt collection service. Turn the debt over. Take the debtor to small claims court."
article: To collect a debt, you can give the debt to a collection agency, go to small claims court or go to civil court if the amount is more substantial. A collection agency specializes in collecting debts and usually works for a percentage of the debt payments they receiveusually 50%. Small claims court does not require attorney fees and may be a good option with smaller debts. Civil court is really only feasible when amounts owed exceed $40,000. If you decide to move forward by giving the debt to a collection agency, then you need to know how to make the best agency choice. Always research your options. Call collection agencies and talk to them about your situation and find out whether they think they can collect the money owed. Know that some individuals and businesses will not be concerned when you hand the debt over to a collection agency. They don't care about their credit scores or reputation. In these cases, the legal system may be a better option. Be sure that the agency you choose is licensed and bonded for business. Also, make sure they follow state and federal laws for debt collection, such as the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. It can make your business look bad if you do business with an agency that is not compliant. The Consumer Protection Agency in your state or the regional Federal Trade Commission (FTC) office keeps records of grievances filed against an agency. Check with them first before selecting a particular agency. Try checking your state's attorney general website to see if there have been any consumer complaints, investigations, or rulings filed against a specific business in your state. You've decided the money you're owed is large enough to pursue. You have determined that the cost of an agency is lower than just ignoring the debt or writing it off as bad debt when you do your taxes. You've picked an agency and have now "sold" the debt to them to manage. Be sure to give copies of all previous correspondence to the agency. Understand that you will not receive the full debt and will likely receive about 50% of what the agency can get from the debtor or whatever percentage you and the agency agree on. If you are owed a modest sum, such as $5,000 or less, then this is a viable option. Small claims court was developed to avoid excessive legal fees for relatively small, contested amounts. It ensures you can receive some of the funds owed without having to pay high court and attorney fees. However, be aware that even if you are awarded a judgment in small claims court, the defendant can still refuse to comply. You do have some options for enforcing the ruling, but these will take up more of your time and money. Also, keep in mind that after a case has been filed in small claims court it cannot be appealed. You will need to do paperwork in order to file a small claims action, and you will need to make sure the debtor is served. You will have a court date where your case will be decided, and you will likely have small fees to pay for paperwork. Try a mediation. This is often done as part of small claims court. It is useful in the case of a dispute about payment amounts, and it can help you reach a settlement. You will need to split the cost of a professional mediator with your debtor. Seek arbitration. An arbitrator is an impartial party that rules on a case. If both sides agree to arbitration, the decision is final. Report the debtor to the state's credit bureau. You may choose to bring in an attorney to make sure all paperwork is done right. The aim of this is to place the debt as a bad mark on the debtor's credit record.

Write an article based on this "Purchase sensor swabs and a sensor cleaning solution. Let the swab soak in the solution for about a minute. Take a photo after cleaning to check for any last dust particles."
article: Go online or check at an electronics store for sensor swabs and a specialized DSLR sensor cleaner. DSLR cleaners leave a coating on the sensor that can repel dust and minimize future build-up. Sensor swabs are soft and sterile, and won't leave residual hair or dust on your sensor. Do not use regular cotton swabs or general soaps or cleaners on your camera. Sensor cleaning solutions typically come in small, squeezable dropper bottles. Sensor swabs are small with soft, triangular heads. Look for one made for your camera's sensor size, which you can find in your camera's instruction and information manual. One minute is approximately enough time for the solution to soak into the cleaning tool. When a minute has passed, keep the cleaning tool lifted over the solution so it can catch any drips. Do not squeeze cleaner directly onto the DSLR. Apply it with a cleaning tool. To make sure your sensor is as clean as it can be, take an out of focus photo with the camera aperture set to f/22. Upload the photo to your computer and desaturate it with an editing program like Photoshop. Zoom in and closely examine the photo to find dust spots you may have missed. If you spot any other dust particles, you can clean the sensor again with a sensor swab and a few drops of sensor cleaning solution.

Write an article based on this "Plug in the slow cooker. Set the timer for 4 hours on high or 8 hours on low. Clean and chop up cabbage into 1.5 inch (3.8cm) wedges. Set a timer to go off either 1.5 hours (on low) or 45 minutes (on high) before the total cook time is done. Place the cabbage on top of the brisket and replace the lid. Cook for 45 minutes to 1.5 hours longer. Remove and drain the vegetables with a slotted spoon. Remove the brisket. Serve immediately with mustard or horseradish."
article:
Place the cover over the beef and vegetables. Let it sit for 5 to 10 minutes while covered, then slice thinly against the grain.