Q: Skinny and straight-leg jeans tend to be the most flattering style to pair with ankle boots. They hug your curves and stay cuffed for a long time when you fold them. Skinny jeans tend to be the best option since they're stretchy and don't show many bumps when folded or cuffed. However, straight-leg jeans can help to create a more relaxed look. These jeans are fitted around the hips but flare out slightly below the knee, making them a great cut to wear with ankle boots. Instead of trying to tuck or cuff these jeans, allow them to fall directly over the top of each boot, covering the top portion. Try to stay away from cuts that have extremely flared hems. These tend to break up your leg and can make them look short. Look for a pair of cropped skinny or straight-leg jeans that leave around 1 inch (2.5cm) of space in between the bottom of the jeans and the top of the ankle boots. This tiny strip of skin creates a professional and polished look, without the hassle of tucking or cuffing the jeans. If you have an older pair of skinny jeans, you can make your own cropped jeans by using a sharp pair of scissors to cut the jeans just above your ankle. Use a tape measure and pencil to mark off the section you'd like to remove. Try on your jeans without the boots first. Ideally, the lower hem of each leg should hit at about midpoint of your ankle. If the hem is touching the ground, your jeans are too long. If your jeans are too long, they can bunch around your ankles, making your legs look shorter than they are.
A: Opt for a pair of skinny or straight-leg jeans if you want to cuff them. Pick a pair of bootcut jeans to wear them untucked. Purchase a pair of cropped jeans to show off the tops of the boots. Make sure the hem is at least 11.5in (2.53.8cm) off of the ground.

Q: There are a number of situations in which you should file an auto insurance claim. The most common type of situation in which you'd need to file an insurance claim is when your car is involved in an auto accident. However, you should also file a claim if your car is vandalized or stolen. The explanation and fine print of car insurance policies appear to be long-winded and often seem extremely complicated. The best thing to do before proceeding too deeply into the insurance claims process is to read and re-read your policy. You'll then understand the intricacies of what your own personal responsibility is in the event of an accident or other automotive mishap, and what your insurance company's responsibility is in such an incident. You might need to pay a deductible -- a fee to help cover the costs of the accident -- if you're found to be at fault. If you're not at fault, your insurance company might be able to help you recover the deductible from the driver who is at fault. Your insurance company's number should be on the front of your insurance card. You might also be able to find it among your insurance policy documents or on the insurance company's website. Contact the insurance company as soon as possible so you can find out what their specific claims process entails. Many insurance companies have online portals where you can file a claim, upload relevant documents, and check the status of your claim. Ask your insurance company about such an option.
A: Recognize when you should file a claim. Inspect your insurance policy. Contact your insurance company.

Q: iTunes will automatically launch upon recognizing your device. " Selecting the "All calendars" option will sync Outlook with all the calendars on your iPhone, whereas choosing "Selected calendars" will allow you to select one or more calendars you want synced on your iPhone. " iTunes will start syncing Outlook with your iPhone. Outlook will now be synced with your iPhone.
A: Connect your iPhone to your computer using a USB cable. Click on the name of your iPhone in the left sidebar of iTunes. Click on "Info" at the top of your iTunes session. Click on "Sync calendars from," then select "Outlook. Select either "All calendars" or "Selected calendars," based on your preference. Click on "Apply. Wait for iTunes to inform you that synchronization is complete. Disconnect your iPhone from your computer.

Q: You have a right to carry everything your child needs for their diabetes. That includes insulin, insulin pumps, medications, syringes, lancets, and even liquid carbohydrates in greater quantities than 3.4 fluid ounces (100mL). Your items will need to go through the x-ray machine, which will not harm the insulin or the glucose meters. Getting through security will go much quicker if you include the prescription labels with medications and have them ready in a clear bag. While this card is not required, it will help the process go more smoothly. Basically, you print the card off and write on it that your child has diabetes. Then you hand it to the TSA agents. Many domestic flights no longer offer in-flight meals. If one is available, ask for a diabetic option for your child. If they're not available, bring a healthy meal with you for your child to eat if the flight is long enough that they will need to eat. Whether you bring a meal or not, be sure to have snacks and/or fast-acting glucose, such as glucose tablets, on hand in case your child's blood sugar dips. If you're driving or taking the bus, check the route ahead of time for food stops. If you expect that your child will need to go to the restroom to check their blood sugar during the flight, ask for an aisle seat. This will allow them to quickly get to the restroom without disturbing other passengers. On long flights, check your child's blood sugar every 2 hours. New schedules and jet lag can mess with your child's blood sugar levels, as well as make it difficult for them to determine when their sugars are low. Take time after you get off the flight to check their blood sugar levels and adjust as needed. Sitting in the car or plane too long can lead to high blood sugar levels. If you're in the car, try to stop every 1-2 hours, and add some stops that allow your kid to run around. For instance, try stopping somewhere with a playground when you're in the car. On a plane, have your child at least get up and go to the bathroom every hour. Between flights, give them a chance to stretch their legs.
A:
Know your child's rights before flying. Bring a TSA Disability Notification Card. Check ahead of time for in-flight meals and snacks. Request an aisle seat for your child. Check your child's blood sugar right after landing. Take exercise breaks to control your child's blood sugar.