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Your lawyer can't communicate with you if she can't find you. Contact her if you move, change phone numbers, or have your cell phone disconnected for lack of minutes. Also, if she calls you, return the call as soon as possible. Unless it is an emergency, keep your calls to business hours. The ethical rules in all states require your lawyer to "keep a client reasonably informed about the status of a matter and promptly comply with reasonable requests for communication." In short, you have a right to have your attorney keep you posted about your case and to answer your questions in a reasonable amount of time. To ensure you and your attorney agree on what is reasonable, talk about a communication schedule. In a complicated case, it may be periodic face-to-face meetings. In a longer and slower case, it may be a once-a-month phone call, email, or status letter. If you call or write your lawyer with a question, it is reasonable to expect an answer within two business days. The one exception is a question that is time sensitive. For example, if you have a court date in two days, it is reasonable to expect an answer before the court appearance. However, if you make a habit of waiting until the last possible minute to ask questions, it isn't reasonable to expect your attorney to drop everything to talk to you. Understand that you will be charged for these discussions. Examine your own motives and determine whether your desire to talk to your lawyer is for information or reassurance. If you are the type to need more frequent communications, discuss if the lawyer's clerk or paralegal can be your point of contact. This will keep the billable hours to a minimum and you will be more likely to find the staff member in the office when you call. The staff member is bound by confidentiality and can handle routine questions and requests for information. If you believe your lawyer is not being truthful with you or is not doing a good job on your case, write a letter detailing your concerns. If your lawyer is acting irresponsibly or unethically, these letters can help you prove your case if you file a disciplinary complaint. If your reasonable requests for updates, information, or documents are not being honored, put time limits in your written requests. For example, in your letter, put that you expect to hear from him in five business days. If your lawyer consistently does not meet these deadlines and doesn't give you a reasonable explanation, then it may be time to consider replacing your lawyer. Your lawyer should be able to break down the legal issues into language you can understand. Ask questions. If you feel intimidated, put your questions in writing. It is a red flag if your lawyer makes you feel like she is avoiding your questions or not being honest about your case. You need to be aware that court cases often move at a glacial pace and there is nothing your attorney can do to speed up the process. Good communication can clear up your misgivings about the progress of your case. Remember that your lawyer can't read your mind. What is normal for her may be very upsetting to you. Speak up and ask questions.

summary: Keep your contact information up to date. Set up a communication schedule. Put your concerns and requests in writing. Set a time limit and heed the warning signs.

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Do not put any other clothing in the washing machine with gasoline-soaked clothing. This could cause other clothing to absorb the smell of gasoline or become stained. Look at your clothes' manufacturer's label. To best treat the smell of gasoline, you should use the highest heat setting the clothes can tolerate. If you're unsure how high of a heat setting your clothes can tolerate, search the fabric type online and look at washing guidelines. You can purchase ammonia at most supermarkets and hardware stores. Add a quarter cup of ammonia and a little extra detergent to the laundry. This should help wash out the gasoline smell. Do not place your clothing in the dryer after washing it. Instead, hang your clothing to dry outside or on a drying rack. It's very dangerous to put clothing that's been soaked with gasoline in the dryer, as gasoline is combustible.

summary: Wash the clothes alone. Use the highest heat setting. Add ammonia and extra detergent. Hang your clothing to dry.

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Making an herbal-infused oil consists of three parts: oil, your chosen herb, and heat. You need to choose an oil to be the base. You will infuse the herb into the oil to make your herbal oil. Make sure to use a high-quality, and preferably organic, oil. You can use virgin olive oil, safflower oil, castor oil, argan oil, or coconut oil. These can be found at local health stores, grocery stores, or online. When making your herbal oil, you have to decide which herb or herbs you want to use to make oil. Each batch will be a bit different because it depends on the season and the area from which the herbs have been gathered, the conditions around the time of harvest, and they type of herb you are using. You can use any of the herbs listed below, or any others that you grow or find. Lavender. This oil is used for relaxation aromatherapy. You can also use it to scent soaps. Lavender has antimicrobial properties as well. Calendula. This is used as an anti-inflammatory and to promote wound healing. Cannabis. If this is legal in your area, you use it for anxiety and pain relief. It can also be used as an antispasmodic and anti-nausea agent. Garlic. This is primarily used in oils as an antibacterial agent. Ginger root. Ginger is used as an anti-inflammatory agent. Goldenseal. This is used as an anti-inflammatory agent. Mullein. Mullein is used for respiratory and ear infections. Rosemary. It can be used in aromatherapy and in soaps. Rosemary is often used as a nootropic, which increases cognitive abilities and memory. Rosemary oil is also used as a muscle relaxant and antispasmodic. Thyme. Thyme is used for respiratory infections and to calm coughs. Oregano. This is used as an antimicrobial agent and immune booster. St John's wort. This is used as an antidepressant and to help get to and stay asleep. Chamomile. This is used as a relaxant and sleep inducer. Peppermint. Peppermint is used for digestive problems and irritable bowel syndrome. Eucalyptus. It is used for respiratory infections, sinusitis, and to calm coughs and relieve congestion. Most oils are measured out using a parts method for the ratio. This means you can easily adjust the amount of oil and herbs needed for the quantity of oil you want to make. Five parts of oil to one part herb is a very common ratio. For example, you may put one tablespoon of dried herb for five tablespoons of base oil. The strength of the oil general is based on the length of time the oil infuses and the amount of heat used. However, each batch will probably be different due to factors of the herbs, including the growing and harvesting conditions or if it is fresh or dried. You can use herbal oils for so many different things. You can use them for natural medical treatments, cosmetics like hair care, face care, baby care, or body care, or even for cooking. Knowing how you will use the oil determines which base oil and herb you use. For example, if you are going to use the oil for cooking, you may choose a high-quality extra virgin olive oil. If you want to use the oil for cosmetics, jojoba, coconut, or argan oil may be a better choice. Different oils have different properties, so knowing why you need the oil helps you choose your herb.
summary: Decide on the base oil. Choose your herb. Use the right ratio. Decide how you will use your oil.