In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Because one of the most important pieces of the purchase is the location of the restaurant, you need to make sure the seller's lease can be transferred to you. To do this, look at the seller's lease and have your lawyer look for "assignment" language. In a lot of contracts, the lease will not be assignable without the approval of the landlord. Landlords can be hesitant to assign a lease to someone else, especially if you do not have prior experience running a restaurant. If you cannot get the lease assigned, you will have to negotiate a new lease or find another location. Before you purchase a restaurant, you need to make sure it is in good shape. Hire experts to inspect the physical building, plumbing, heating and air conditioning, and equipment. If you have hired a real estate agent or another professional to help you, they should be able to line these experts up for you. If you are on your own, conduct a quick internet search for possible help. There are often consultants available for hire. When each inspection takes place, make sure everything has been maintained properly and is in good working condition. If equipment is faulty, require that the seller fix it before any sale proceeds. If you fail to inspect everything and buy the restaurant, you may have to pay for repairs on your own. Alcohol sales often drive profits in the restaurant business. Additionally, most states and cities only offer a fixed number of liquor licenses. Therefore, you will want to make sure that the seller's license can and will be transferred to you when you purchase the restaurant. In addition to negotiating this with the seller, you might also have to ask your state's liquor control board whether this is allowed. You will need to do everything in your power to uncover liabilities the business currently has. Liabilities can be as simple as leases and other bills that are still being paid off. When you buy the restaurant, those debts will be transferred to you. Less common, but maybe more importantly, you also need to look for unpaid taxes, pending lawsuits, and health code violations that the restaurant might have hanging over their head. If you find any serious liabilities, you should cancel the purchase. A restaurant's reputation can make or break its business. If customers love the food, atmosphere, and employees, you might have a recipe for success. However, if the restaurant has a reputation for bad service, bad food, and cleanliness problems, it will be hard for you to make a profit. Ask around town, ask current restaurant employees, and ask ownership about the restaurant's reputation. If the reputation is good, you can usually purchase it without changing much. This way, customers will not recognize the change in ownership and will continue to go. If the reputation is not so good, but you still think the purchase is worth while, you will need to work hard to change the reputation. Changing the restaurant's menu and name are two things you can do to help. Ask the restaurant owner to send financial statements and tax returns, for at least the past five years, to your lawyer. You will need to look these over and make sure the business is profitable and that taxes have been paid. If the business has not been audited by a CPA recently, ask the seller to have this done. Do not rely on the seller's promises that the business is doing well. Follow up and get the evidence you need to confirm. If you are planning on purchasing the business and continuing to operate it as is, you will need to know who you will work with and what they are making. You can do this by examining employee contracts. Look to ensure everyone has the skills and experience necessary to help you succeed after you buy the restaurant. Also, make sure the contracts comply with the law. You do not want to inherit a possible employment lawsuit because of a contract you took on. This is especially important if you are going to keep the menu, restaurant name, and overall brand. A lot of restaurants will have their name trademarked and might have their recipes protected as a trade secret. Make sure you will take over all of the intellectual property and gain sole ownership over it.
Summary: Examine the business's lease. Have the restaurant inspected. Verify that any liquor license will be included in the sale. Ask about existing liabilities. Evaluate the restaurant's reputation. Look through the restaurant's financial records. Analyze employee contracts. Determine what intellectual property will be included in the sale.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cotton swabs can be used in the outer ear to remove superficial earwax, but don't dig into the ear canal with a cotton swab. The tissue in your ear canal is extremely delicate; it's easy to cause damage by smashing into any of the tissue near the tympanic membrane, or eardrum. Cotton swabs can also push wax deeper into your ear, potentially causing blockages, damage, or irritation. Ear candling is a procedure that involves placing a cone-shaped device into the ear and lighting a candle on the far end of the spout. This procedure is supposed to create a vacuum that draws wax and impurities out of the ear. Ear candling is not only ineffective, however, but it can also cause a variety of injuries and ear problems, including: Bleeding from the ears Perforated eardrums Burns to your face, hair, scalp, or ear canal Doctors may do this, but you should not. Liquids that are thrust into the ear canal may get past the tympanic membrane and cause an ear infection or damage your inner ear. When irrigating your ears, use a dropper, cotton ball, or syringe bulb to gently introduce the liquid a drop at a time. Never put any liquid into your ear if you have a perforated eardrum or surgically implanted tubes in your ears.
Summary: Use cotton swabs for shallow cleaning only. Stay away from ear candles. Don't spray any liquids into your ear with force.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a cotton ball lightly soaked in nail polish remover to remove any nail polish currently on your nails. Gently trim your nails with nail clippers until your nails are at your desired length. Then use a nail file to smooth out rough edges and shape your nails. You can also push back your cuticles using a rounded manicure stick. This will help elongate your nail beds, so your nails look longer. Alternatively, you can push back your cuticles using your thumbnail on your opposite hand. With ombre nails, your base color is usually a white polish or the lightest color you plan to use for the ombre effect. A white polish will help colors seem more vibrant, but using the lightest of your planned ombre polishes will give a softer, more subtle ombre effect. Paint this background color on all of your nails. For an opaque base, paint two coats of your base color. Allow the first coat to dry completely before adding the second coat. To help your nails dry faster, it's better to paint two thin coats of polish rather than one, thick and heavy coat of polish.
Summary:
Clean up your nails. Apply your base color coat.