Summarize the following:
If you need to take out loans to pay for law school, you should take federal loans first. A law student can borrow up to $20,500 per academic year in Federal Stafford Loans. These loans offer students in-school deferment and forbearance options. With subsidized student loans, the federal government pays the interest while you're in school so long as you are registered at least half-time. These loans are not based on financial need and a law school determines the total amount of loans required to pay for its tuition and costs. With unsubsidized federal student loans, the borrower is responsible for paying the interest while in school. If you choose not to pay your interest while in school, the interest will continue to accrue and then "capitalize." Capitalization means that accrued interest will be added to the principal/amount that you originally borrowed. If possible, you want to pay the interest before it capitalizes. There are a number of private companies that also lend money to law students. Often, these companies do not offer the same protections offered by federal student loans and may not allow you to "lock in" a low interest rate. If you need to borrow private law school loans, it is recommended that you take out the least amount possible. If you're trying to avoid paying interest, you may be able to work out a personal loan with a family member who has the money to finance your education. Over the course of the loan, this may save you a significant amount of money. A part-time job won't cover all of the costs associated with law school, but it can help you pay for the amount not covered by financial aid or reduce the amount of money you take in loans. You should be cautious about how much time you work during law school. Having a job while in school may negatively impact your academic performance and ultimately affect your ability to secure a good job. If you are interested in working for a large law firm and you have very good grades, you may be able to secure a summer associate position during the summer after your second year of law school. In 2013, summer associates at top-paying law firms earned $3,156.39 in take-home pay a week. This money could nearly pay for an entire year of tuition.

summary: Borrow federal loans. Borrow private law school loans. Borrow money from family. Get a part-time job during the school year. Use your summer legal job to defray costs.

Summarize the following:
On the inside of your garment, there is a care label. Reading this label will give you an idea of what you can use on your garment safely. For example, an empty triangle is the symbol for bleach. If the triangle is black with a large "X" through it, you cannot use bleach of any sort. If the triangle is striped black and white, you can use non-chlorine bleach only. Before using any cleaning product or detergent, read the label. The label can help identify which products are best for which garment. It can also tell you if it is safe on the type of garment you are using. For example, a detergent with bleach will be best for a white garment, but may not be the best choice for a dark colored garment. Before putting anything on a stained item of clothing, do a test spot first. A test spot will allow you to check that you can use your stain removal solution on the clothing without causing permanent damage like changing the colour. The inside hem is a great location to test a solution because it is very inconspicuous. Before doing anything with your item, you should remove excess dirt or grass from the stained location. Blot, rather than rub, to try get the excess out. Rubbing will only cause the stain to move further into your clothing. Struggling to get some dirt off? Try holding the clothing taut between your fingers, and flicking from the inside of the garment. This should forcefully fling off any excess mud.

summary: Check the clothing label. Read the product information. Test on a small area. Remove any excess dirt or grass.

Summarize the following:
There should be a clear path longer than 60 feet (18.29 meters) between the pitcher's mound and home plate. The line from home plate through the pitcher's mound to second base should run east-northeast to keep the sun out of the pitcher's eyes. Measure the distance from the back of home plate to the front of the pitcher's plate with a tape measurer. The pitcher's plate is a rubber rectangle that is 24 in (610 mm) long. Align the middle of the pitcher's plate with the middle of home plate. Use a transit level to take a reading from home plate and a reading from the pitcher's plate. Fill in the area around the pitcher's plate with a mixture of clay, sand, and dirt until it is 10 in (254 mm) taller than home plate. Then, place the pitcher's plate firmly on top of the dirt.
summary: Situate the pitcher's mound directly in line with home plate. Place the pitcher's plate 60 ft 6 in (18.44 m) from the back of home plate. Ensure the pitcher's plate is 10 in (254 mm) taller than home plate.